Martin Schweiger@martin_schweiger
191 Posts
VIP Forum
Quote from Martin Schweiger on July 23, 2018, 11:38 pm
not immediately relevant for IP Enforcement in the Internet, but maybe helpful at some time in the future:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Intermediary_Liability_Map
"The World Intermediary Liability Map (WILMap) is an online repository of information on international intermediary liability regimes hosted at Stanford CIS.[1] The WILMap has been designed, developed and launched in July 2014 by Giancarlo Frosio.[2][3][4][5]
The WILMap is a graphic interface for legislation and case law enabling the public to learn about intermediary liability regimes worldwide and evolving Internet regulation affecting freedom of expression and user rights. This detailed English-language resource allows visitors to select information on countries of interest, including case law, statutes, and proposed laws. Each country page includes links to original sources and English translations, if available. As the WILMap website, programmatically states, this resource should be used “to learn about intermediary liability regimes worldwide, and to identify places where legal regimes balance—or fail to balance—regulatory goals with free expression and other civil liberties.”[6]
not immediately relevant for IP Enforcement in the Internet, but maybe helpful at some time in the future:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Intermediary_Liability_Map
"The World Intermediary Liability Map (WILMap) is an online repository of information on international intermediary liability regimes hosted at Stanford CIS.[1] The WILMap has been designed, developed and launched in July 2014 by Giancarlo Frosio.[2][3][4][5]
The WILMap is a graphic interface for legislation and case law enabling the public to learn about intermediary liability regimes worldwide and evolving Internet regulation affecting freedom of expression and user rights. This detailed English-language resource allows visitors to select information on countries of interest, including case law, statutes, and proposed laws. Each country page includes links to original sources and English translations, if available. As the WILMap website, programmatically states, this resource should be used “to learn about intermediary liability regimes worldwide, and to identify places where legal regimes balance—or fail to balance—regulatory goals with free expression and other civil liberties.”[6]
