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SAFE HARBOUR (2) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   105118


Critical review of China's approach to limitation of the intern: a comparative perspective / Liu, Wenqi   Journal Article
Liu, Wenqi Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract In an information society, granting the Internet Service Provider (ISP) exemption from liability under certain circumstances is an important approach to strike a balance between the interests of the copyright holder, the ISP and the public. Although many countries conditionally provide safe harbour protection for online services, the certainty, feasibility and efficiency of the relevant provisions are different from one country to another. This article reviews China's approach to limitation of the ISP's liability from a perspective of legislation and judicial practice, compares differences in this context between China, the US and EU, and based on which discusses the feasible options for China to increase the certainty of law and inconsistency in judicial practice.
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2
ID:   129966


Internet privacy: who sets the global standard? / Rossi, Agustin   Journal Article
Rossi, Agustin Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The European Data Protection Directive is often considered the Internet Privacy Global Standard, but this in only partially true. While the European Union sets a formal global standard, the 1995 Data Protection Directive has two loopholes that Internet companies exploit to set the effective global standard for internet privacy. The United States and Ireland have become safe harbours for Internet companies to collect and process Europeans' personal data without being subject to the stringent laws and regulations of some continental European countries. Companies, and not the European Union or governments, are the ones that set the effective global standard of internet privacy.
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