HADOPIFrench Assembly Approves 'Three-Strikes' P2P BillAuthored by Mark Hefflinger on September 23, 2009 - 9:14am.
Paris
- The French National Assembly has approved the resurrected
"three-strikes" bill that would disconnect repeat file-swappers in
the country, leaving the Constitutional Council's approval the final obstacle
before the bill becomes law, Billboard reported.
French Parliament Approves 'Three-Strikes' File-Sharing BillAuthored by Mark Hefflinger on September 15, 2009 - 9:46am.
Paris - France's
Parliament has approved a new bill that would suspend the Internet connections
of repeat file-swappers, and must now clear a final committee before becoming
law, the Associated Press reports. The bill passed on Tuesday in the National Assembly,
after being approved in the Senate in July. A similar bill passed earlier this
year was deemed unconstitutional by France's Constitutional Council.
Debate on French 'Three-Strikes' Bill DelayedAuthored by Mark Hefflinger on July 24, 2009 - 8:18am.
Paris - France has
delayed until at least September debate on a reintroduced bill that would
potentially sever the Internet connections of repeat file-swappers, Billboard
reported. The first version of the law was stripped of its teeth by France's
Constitutional Council, which ruled that disconnections required a court order,
rather than a simple finding by a new state copyright agency, HADOPI. The
reintroduced bill will not be examined before the French Parliament's summer
break in part due to a large number of amendments submitted by the Socialist
party, which also derailed the first vote on the original bill.
French High Court Strips Teeth Out of Three-Strikes P2P LawAuthored by Mark Hefflinger on June 11, 2009 - 9:06am.
Paris - After a rocky road to passage in the French
Parliament, the country's controversial "three-strikes" law, which
would have disconnected repeat file-swappers' Internet access, has seen the
disconnection portion of the law stripped by the country's high court. The law
as passed compels ISPs to send warning letters to suspected file-swappers on
behalf of copyright holders; after two warnings, it would have enabled an
independent administrative authority (HADOPI) to order ISPs to sever a
subscriber's Internet access for up to a year.
France Moves Closer to "Three Strikes" Law for File-SwappersAuthored by Mark Hefflinger on June 20, 2008 - 9:16am.
Paris - A proposal was introduced in France's Parliament this week that would implement a "three strikes" law compelling Internet service providers to cancel accounts of subscribers found to repeatedly infringe copyrights, according to published reports. |
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