Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"
From eplmediawiki
(Does Atlanta suffer from a second half聽jinx-) |
(George Brandis contradicts Malcolm Turnbull over piracy crackdown payments) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
@@@ | @@@ | ||
| − | + | The paper includes proposals to block overseas websites that host pirated content and to compel internet service providers (ISPs) to stop users illegally downloading movies, TV shows and music. | |
| + | Advertisement | ||
| + | ''Obviously ISPs don't want to pay to make a contribution,'' Senator Brandis told The Australian. ''Their argument is that, 'Well, we're the innocent bystander'. | ||
| + | ''Well, they're not an innocent bystander because they are an unwitting facilitator. We expect the ISPs to make a contribution to the cost of administrating the scheme. No side in this debate can pretend that it is uninvolved.'' | ||
| + | Last week Mr Turnbull said <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON</a> rights holders concerned <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON solders</a> about copyright infringement should sue those who illegally download. | ||
| + | ''There are some people in the content industry who believe that the costs <of>anti-piracy measures] should be borne in whole or part by the telecommunications sector - by the ISPs,'' Mr Turnbull said. | ||
| + | ''I don't find that a persuasive argument.'' | ||
| + | The public disagreement reflects a long-standing divergence of views between the two men. Senator Brandis, who is Arts Minister as well as Attorney-General, has advocated tough measures to target illegal downloading while Mr Turnbull, a co-founder of one of Australia's first ISPs, has taken a more minimalist approach. | ||
| + | The proposal to extend ''authorisation liability'' to ISPs would essentially overturn a decision by the High Court in 2012, which found that internet service providers could not be found liable for authorising an act by a subscriber who infringes copyright. | ||
| + | The technology and creative sectors are eager to learn how the two ministers will <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON pas cher</a> work together to tackle piracy. Mr Turnbull said government had a role but that rights holders had the most power to discourage online piracy by making content available quickly and cheaply. | ||
| + | He is organising a public forum on copyright infringement to be held in Sydney later this month. | ||
Revision as of 08:04, 13 August 2014
@@@ The paper includes proposals to block overseas websites that host pirated content and to compel internet service providers (ISPs) to stop users illegally downloading movies, TV shows and music.
Advertisement Obviously ISPs don't want to pay to make a contribution, Senator Brandis told The Australian. Their argument is that, 'Well, we're the innocent bystander'. Well, they're not an innocent bystander because they are an unwitting facilitator. We expect the ISPs to make a contribution to the cost of administrating the scheme. No side in this debate can pretend that it is uninvolved. Last week Mr Turnbull said <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON</a> rights holders concerned <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON solders</a> about copyright infringement should sue those who illegally download. There are some people in the content industry who believe that the costs <of>anti-piracy measures] should be borne in whole or part by the telecommunications sector - by the ISPs, Mr Turnbull said. I don't find that a persuasive argument. The public disagreement reflects a long-standing divergence of views between the two men. Senator Brandis, who is Arts Minister as well as Attorney-General, has advocated tough measures to target illegal downloading while Mr Turnbull, a co-founder of one of Australia's first ISPs, has taken a more minimalist approach. The proposal to extend authorisation liability to ISPs would essentially overturn a decision by the High Court in 2012, which found that internet service providers could not be found liable for authorising an act by a subscriber who infringes copyright. The technology and creative sectors are eager to learn how the two ministers will <a href=http://www.Saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac LOUIS VUITTON pas cher</a> work together to tackle piracy. Mr Turnbull said government had a role but that rights holders had the most power to discourage online piracy by making content available quickly and cheaply. He is organising a public forum on copyright infringement to be held in Sydney later this month.
