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The new clause allows the secretary of state for business to order the blocking of "a location on the internet which the court is satisfied has been, is being or is likely to be used for or in connection with an activity that infringes copyright".
The Liberal Democrat MP John Hemming protested that this could mean the blocking of the whistleblower site Wikileaks, which carries only copyrighted work. Stephen Timms for the government said that it would not want to see the clause used to restrict freedom of speech – but gave no assurance that sites like Wikileaks would not be blocked.
Don Foster, the Liberal Democrats' spokesman for culture, media and sport, protested that the clause was too wide-ranging: "it could apply to Google," he complained, adding that its inclusion of the phrase about "likely to be used" meant that a site could be blocked on its assumed intentions rather than its actions.
Originally posted by boaby_phet
i call bullcrap!
"intellectual property address"
i think you, or them will find that the IP in IP address stands for "internet protocol" ... NOT intellectual propertys.
the government would know this! , intullectual properties and ip addressess are not related!
Originally posted by boaby_phet
i call bullcrap!
"intellectual property address"
i think you, or them will find that the IP in IP address stands for "internet protocol" ... NOT intellectual propertys.
the government would know this! , intullectual properties and ip addressess are not related!