Reflecting on 2023: A Year Where Politicians and the Media Conspired to Try and Break the Internet
Between existential threats and horrible ideas disguised as “regulating Big Tech”, 2023 has been a tiring year.
Between existential threats and horrible ideas disguised as “regulating Big Tech”, 2023 has been a tiring year.
Today, the department of Canadian Heritage held a committee hearing. It shows how the government has learned nothing from the Online News Act failures.
Ofcom has published a detailed overview on how it intends on enforcing the Online Safety Act. We take a look at this proposal.
Ofcom Releases its Proposal for Implementing the Online Safety Act Read More »
As countries start experimenting with Online Harms laws, a recent initiative by the EFF beautifully demonstrates why we should be wary.
Canada recently signed a UN declaration vowing to crack down on “misinformation”. Could Online Harms proposal be that far behind?
Canada’s Signing of Recent UN Declaration Sparks Fears of Push for Online Harms Bill Read More »
With Bill C-11 and Bill C-18 passed and the damaging effects beginning to be felt, the Online Harms proposal is still a threat.
A Reminder That the Online Harms Proposal is Still Waiting in the Wings Read More »
Controversial UK legislation known as the Online Safety Bill is moving closer to law. It is worrying digital rights advocates.
UK Online Safety Bill Inching Closer to Passage Read More »
The Canadian government had a major cabinet shuffle. For the Minister of Canadian Heritage, Pablo Rodriguez is out and Pascale St-Onge is in.
Canadian Government Cabinet Shuffle: Pascale St-Onge Replaces Pablo Rodriguez Read More »
As the Canadian government attempts to exert more control over social media, the government attempted to delete a news article.
Canadian Government Attempted to Have News Article Deleted from Social Media Read More »
If the Canadian government pushes the online harms proposal through unchanged, it would invariably cause more damage than it fixes.