
© giladr
The Spanish government has introduced a severe new anti-P2P bill, the details of which are inciting active debate.
"The bill has upset people on both sides of the debate over file-sharing, with copyright owners calling it insufficient and Internet companies denouncing it as heavy-handed," writes the NYT's Eric Pfanner. "The proposal, detailed this week, calls for the creation of a government-sponsored commission with the power to investigate and shut down Web sites accused of being a conduit for piracy."
"Needless to say, this has originated a huge response by Internet users, Human Rights activists, journalists, and bloggers, who have signed a manifesto against it," writes Gizmodo's Jesus Diaz.
"Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, however, said Thursday that no websites or blogs would be shut down," according to Monsters and Critics.
More here from ZeroPaid ... and more here from Techdirt.
Mr Wong
Vote for Spain Introduces Anti-P2P Bill:
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