Archive for June 2002

(From 2002 until 2005, this mailing list was called the ECCR mailing list)
[Previous message][Next message][Back to index]

[eccr] QuickLinks 236 - 8 June 2002 - part 1

Tue Jun 11 08:00:38 GMT 2002


QuickLinks 236 - 8 June 2002
HTML version: http://www.qlinks.net/quicklinks/latest.htm
Home Page: http://www.qlinks.net
Legal and regulatory issues
Audiovisual
1. Study on the development of new advertising techniques and their
regulatory implications
2. UK - Ministers set to reject BBC funding shake-up
Competition
3. EU - Commission approves acquisition of joint control of VG Media
by RTL and ProSiebenSat.1
4. EU - Commission approves state funding to BBC digital television
and radio channels
5. EU - Commission clears online travel agency between Amadeus and
Galeries Lafayette
6. IE - Child porn raids in Irish Republic
7. UK - Rivals threaten BBC with court for =A3150m online learning push
8. US - Merger-Review Plan Scuttled
Computer crime
9. DE - Kinderporno-Anbieter im Online-Chat gestellt
10. IT - Contro i "mali" della Rete, tecnologia ma soprattutto buon
senso
11. NZ - Porn was for software filter test says defendant
12. SG - Student jailed for accessing net account
13. TH - Child pornography: calls for legal reform
14. UK - Priest jailed on child porn charge
15. UK - Thirty held over online child porn
16. UK - Youth worker jailed for child porn
17. US - Chat room rendezvous not so rare
18. US - House Passes Child-Sex Crime Wiretap Bill
Consumer protection
19. U.S. to Give Travel Web Sites A Close Look
Content regulation
20. AU - Censor law not so bad: survey
21. AU - NSW censor bill in doubt
22. Aussie prisons ban computer games
23. CN - China loses grip on internet
24. TR - Turkish internet law faces strong opposition
25. UK - Xbox hit by UK ad ban
26. US - Are "Abortion Cam" Websites Privacy-violating Or First
Amendment-protected?
27. US - FBI Seeks Pearl Video Ban on Net
Copyright, trademarks and patents
28. Cyberspace's Legal Visionary
29. Hollywood moves against web pirate
30. Spider-Man targeted by web pirates
31. US - Copyfight Renewal
32. US - The Phenomenon Of Parody Websites
Data Protection (privacy)
33. EU - European Parliament accepts directive on data protection
for electronic communications
Domain names
34. Panel recommends ICANN overhaul
35. Cloning ICANN
36. Many Dot-Name Domains Break The Rules - Study
37. Second Land Rush Begins For 'Hot' Dot-Info Domains
38. US - NeuStar Voices Concerns Over 'Dot-Kids' Bill
39. ZA - South Africa plans raid on ICANN domain
40. Critics Say ICANN Should Compete For Net Governance Duties
e-Government
41. EU - Commission proposes Directive on exploitation of public
sector information
42. Fourth International Conference on Law via the Internet - Call
for Papers
43. UK - Parliament makes e-history
44. US - Court to Rule on Sex Offense Law
45. US - FirstGov site gets high marks
e-Learning
46. EU - The Commission backs generalisation of school twinning via
the Internet
Electronic commerce
47. Facilitating and Regulating eBusiness - making the link between
Business and Policy Making
Hotlines
48. IE - Computer users urged to report porn sites
Information society and Internet policy
49. EU - A broadband connection for every home
50. EU / Candidate countries - eEurope+ Ministerial Conference on
the Information Society
Interception
51. CH - La Suisse d=E9couvre les effets seconds de la surveillance du
trafic internet
52. DE - Kein Anfangsverdacht, keine Befristung, keine Zweckbindung
53. DE - Neues zur TK=DCV
54. UK - Questions over net snooping centre
55. US - Net effect: Antiterror eavesdropping
Junk mail (spam)
56. AU - Spammer sues anti-spammer
57. US - Court Shuts down Cyberscam Permanently
Liability, jurisdiction and applicable law
58. DE - State clings to neo-Nazi site ban
59. Enforcing laws in a borderless Web
60. FR - Affaire P=E8re No=EBl
61. UK - Teacher wins damages in Friends Reunited libel case
62. US - Can a libel defendant be sued in any and every state for
material published on a website?
63. US - Companies Must Prepare For 'E-Discovery'
64. US - Yahoo Sues Its Insurer Over Nazi Case Fees
Market
65. TiVo Town or Sonicblue City?
Mobile and wireless
66. LU - Luxemburg kann nur drei UMTS-Lizenzen vergeben
Multimedia content and tools
67. EU - Preserving Tomorrow's Memory - Preserving Digital Content
For Future Generations
Protection of minors
68. Allemagne : Counter-Strike au banc des accus=E9s
69. DE - Bergmann fordert von Eltern Kontrolle des Medienkonsums
ihrer Kinder
70. DE - Selbskontrolle unter Druck
71. DE - Streit um Reform des Jugendschutzrechts
72. DE - Vorauseilender Gehorsam beim Jugendschutz
73. EU - Openness and access to documents
74. IT - La tutela dei minori nella problematica della
regolamentazione di Internet
75. TR - NTIA invites comments on technology and policies protecting
children's safety on the Internet
76. US - Expert links video, computer games with massacres
Racism and xenophobia
77. Hate Hate Hate Hate Hate
Rating and filtering
78. US - Court: Library Filter Law Illegal
79. DE - Regulierung von Internetinhalten - Betrachtung aus
technischer Sicht
Safer Internet awareness
80. FR - L'=E9ducation =E0 la civilit=E9 de l'internet
81. IT - Il "viaggio" del bambino in Rete
Security and encryption
82. Cheaters take profits out of online gaming
83. NL - Government starts internet emergency centre
84. Passwords: The weakest link
85. Security v. Privacy Conference
Telecommunications
86. IRG 10TH Plenary Meeting
Market & Technology
Internet access and use
87. KPNQwest: Pay bills or network shuts down
Market
88. DE - Deutsche Post verabschiedet sich von Online-Pl=E4nen
89. Europe - Broadband competition 'a myth'
90. Game publishers not rushing online
91. Online Game Players Don't Want to Pay - Report
92. UK - Working the web: BBC
93. US - Army lures youths with video games
94. World Cup wins over the web
95. Yahoo shuts European auction sites
Multilingual content and software
96. English is not the Net's first language
Security and encryption
97. Hackers unlocking Norway's history
Statistics
98. AU - Cybercrime's Reach In Doubles - Survey
99. DE - Germany has the most Internet users
100. FR - L'ART dresse le bilan de l'Internet en France
101. Internet in the Arab world
102. UK lags behind on broadband
103. US - Consumers Take Plunge Into Online Health Research - Pew
Technology
104. Cheap pen cracks 'copy-proof' CD
105. May the fraud be with you
106. New IM application wows Internet users
107. US - Digital TV's Big Hurdle: Copy Protection
Useful addresses
108. Greplaw
1. Study on the development of new advertising techniques and their
regulatory implications (RAPID)
The European Commission has just received a report by independent
experts on the development of new advertising techniques. The study,
which does not necessarily reflect the Commission's views, is part of
a wider evaluation of the "television without frontiers" directive
that will figure in a report to be adopted by the College by the end
of 2002. This evaluation report will be backed up by a work programme
designed to prepare the ground for a subsequent revision of the
directive. The independent study confirms the reasons that led
Viviane Reding, the European Commissioner in charge of audiovisual
policy, to opt for a pre-revision work programme rather than an
immediate revision of the TWF directive.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13926.htm
2. UK - Ministers set to reject BBC funding shake-up (FT)
Calls for a radical shake up in the way the BBC is funded are set to
be rejected by ministers in a move that will see the world's largest
public service broadcaster financed by the licence fee for at least
another 15 years. see also Candour and caution from culture secretary.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13905.htm
3. EU - Commission approves acquisition of joint control of VG Media
by RTL and ProSiebenSat.1 (RAPID)
The European Commission has approved the acquisition of the joint
control of the German company VG Media Gesellschaft zur Verwertung
der Urheber- und Leistungsschutzrechte f=FCr Medienunternehmen by the
RTL Group and PROSIEBENSAT.1 Media AG. The Commission has concluded
that the transaction does not pose any competition problems.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13867.htm
4. EU - Commission approves state funding to BBC digital television
and radio channels (BBC)
The European Commission has decided that the funding of the BBC's
nine new digital television and radio channels through the UK
television licence fee does not involve state aid. This is because
the new channels will be subject to public service obligations and
the state financing is not disproportionate to the net costs of
running the services.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13869.htm
5. EU - Commission clears online travel agency between Amadeus and
Galeries Lafayette (RAPID)
The European Commission has granted regulatory clearance to a deal
whereby Laser, a subsidiary of French retail group Galeries
Lafayette, and Amadeus will acquire joint control of a joint venture
which will operate as an online travel agency in France.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13868.htm
6. IE - Child porn raids in Irish Republic (BBC)
Computer hard drives suspected of containing pornographic images of
children are being examined by police in the Irish Republic. It
follows an operation across the country on Monday when up to 100
homes were raided. It is understood the people under investigation
include a judge, a solicitor, a teacher and a health board official.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13833.htm
7. UK - Rivals threaten BBC with court for =A3150m online learning
push (Guardian)
Several media and software companies are demanding a judicial review
of the BBC's plans to spend =A3150m of licence money on expanding its
online education service over the next five years. The BBC faces a
battle with a coalition of 18 software firms, which say their
industry will be "decimated" if the BBC plans are approved by the
government. They believe the plans go beyond the corporation's public
service remit. see also Tessa Jowell seeks views on BBC application
for new Digital Curriculum service (DCMS Press Release) and BBC
Application for Digital Curriculum Service including
PricewaterhouseCoopers' Market Assessment.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13861.htm
8. US - Merger-Review Plan Scuttled (Washington Post)
The Bush administration dropped a controversial plan to change the
way the government's antitrust agencies review corporate mergers and
acquisitions. In face of strong opposition from a key senator, the
Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission wrote Senate
committees that they would abandon an agreement to codify which
agency should review mergers in specific industries.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13876.htm
9. DE - Kinderporno-Anbieter im Online-Chat gestellt (heise)
In einer deutsch-=F6sterreichischen Polizeiaktion gelang es, einen
Gro=DFanbieter von Kinderpornos =FCber einen Chat-Room zu verfolgen und
zu stellen. Der Verd=E4chtige aus Wien soll tausende Bilder und Videos
per Internet verschoben haben.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13851.htm
10. IT - Contro i "mali" della Rete, tecnologia ma soprattutto buon
senso (Reuters)
A fornire le risposte ai "mali" della Rete, primo fra tutti la
pedofilia, sar=E0 il mix tra strumenti tecnologici, conoscenza del
mezzo e collaborazione tra gli operatori. E' quanto =E8 emerso dalla
conferenza "I mali di Internet, dal terrorismo alla pedofilia",
svoltasi oggi a Roma e alla quale ha preso parte il ministro delle
Telecomunicazioni Maurizio Gasparri.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13944.htm
11. NZ - Porn was for software filter test says defendant (New
Zealand Herald)
A man convicted of importing more than 100,000 illegal pornographic
images says he was gathering the pictures to test filtering software
that would block the material. Computer specialist Bryce Coad said an
error of judgment that led him to bring the electronic images across
New Zealand's border would probably destroy his career in the IT
industry.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13830.htm

12. SG - Student jailed for accessing net account (IT Asia)
District Judge Wong Keen Onn has sentenced an Indonesian boy to a
total of four months' jail, for gaining illegal access to a
schoolgirl's Internet account with the help of a Trojan horse program.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13896.htm
13. TH - Child pornography: calls for legal reform (Bangkok Post)
ECPAT International believes there must be legal reform to harmonise
Thai legislation relating to child pornography on the Internet as
well as making it easier to prosecute people involved. Cooperation is
needed among law enforcement agencies, the commercial sector, NGOs
and civil society. See also.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13899.htm
14. UK - Priest jailed on child porn charge (BBC)
A senior Catholic priest who was caught with 18,000 indecent
photographs and computer images of children has been jailed for nine
months. Father Michael O'Kelly, the former Dean of Reading, had
pleaded guilty to a single charge of making indecent pseudo-
photographs of a child between June 1997 and October 2000.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13881.htm
15. UK - Thirty held over online child porn (BBC)
More than 30 people suspected of buying paedophile pornography on
the web have been arrested in raids across the UK.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13882.htm
16. UK - Youth worker jailed for child porn (BBC)
A volunteer youth worker who had built up a collection of 50,000
indecent photographs and images of young children has been jailed for
five years.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13832.htm
17. US - Chat room rendezvous not so rare (MSNBC)
The death of 13-year-old Christina Long this week, allegedly at the
hands of an Internet lover, was perhaps the first child murder
directly linked to a chat room meeting. But the conditions for her
murder are far more common than most parents realize, experts say.
One recent study says about 1 in 10 teens admit they've followed
through on a rendezvous with someone they first met in a chat room.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13873.htm
18. US - House Passes Child-Sex Crime Wiretap Bill (Washtech)
The U.S. House of Representatives today approved legislation that
would give law enforcement new powers to eavesdrop on the telephone
conversations of suspected child-sex predators. Supporters say that
the "Child Sex Crimes Wiretapping Act of 2001" is needed to snare
potential child molesters who search for children in Internet chat
rooms.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13872.htm
19. U.S. to Give Travel Web Sites A Close Look (Washington Post)
As the Internet becomes more of a destination of choice for
consumers looking to book airline tickets, hotel rooms or car
rentals, the government is considering whether the Web sites should
be regulated and whether they are indeed offering the lowest fares.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13904.htm
20. AU - Censor law not so bad: survey (Australian IT)
The impact of censorship legislation on ISPs has not been as bad as
was once feared, according to research. A survey by Carolyn Penfold,
a law lecturer at the University of NSW, suggests few ISPs have had
to make serious changes as a result of the laws.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13908.htm
21. AU - NSW censor bill in doubt (Australian IT)
The controversial internet censorship laws passed by the NSW
Government could be repealed after a damning assessment by a
parliamentary committee. The report says the regulatory scheme would
undermine the right of adults to see and hear what they want - an
essential underpinning of democratic and cultural expression.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13907.htm
22. Aussie prisons ban computer games (vnunet)
Australian prisoners have been banned from playing computer games
after it was feared the entertainment emulated the crimes for which
they had been incarcerated.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13929.htm
23. CN - China loses grip on internet (BBC)
The internet is changing China profoundly, breaking down the
stranglehold on information held by China's communist rulers. The
Chinese are now the second biggest internet users in the world. Last
year more than 56 million of them logged on from home, and that
number is growing by 6% a month. But the Chinese state will not give
up its monopoly without a fight - and using the internet to express
dissent in China is still a very dangerous game to play.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13936.htm
24. TR - Turkish internet law faces strong opposition (Europemedia)
A new Turkish law that groups the internet under the same controls
as the rest of the country's media are facing harsh criticism from
users, service providers and the European Union. see also Censoring
the Internet: The Situation in Turkey (First Monday).
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13910.htm
25. UK - Xbox hit by UK ad ban (ZDNet UK)
The Independent Television Commission (ITC) has slammed an
advertisement for Microsoft's Xbox console as "shocking", and banned
the commercial from UK television.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13917.htm
26. US - Are "Abortion Cam" Websites Privacy-violating Or First
Amendment-protected? (FindLaw)
Recently, antiabortion activists have adopted a new tactic: Posting
photos of women entering abortion clinics on websites. Are the
"abortion cam" websites a legitimate exercise of First Amendment
rights? Or are they an improper and threatening violation of privacy
that puts the women depicted in danger?
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13913.htm
27. US - FBI Seeks Pearl Video Ban on Net (Wired)
The FBI has ordered an Internet provider to cease distributing the
unedited video of journalist Daniel Pearl being brutally murdered.
See also FBI Agents Intimidate Publishers of Daniel Pearl
Video(LawMeme)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13858.htm
28. Cyberspace's Legal Visionary (Reason)
Lawrence Lessig on the fate of copyrights and computer networks in
the digital future.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13909.htm
29. Hollywood moves against web pirate (BBC)
A new pirate movie website which has opened in Iran has brought a
swift denunciation from international film industry body the Motion
Picture Association (MPA). The website, Film88.com, is reportedly
related to Taiwan-based Movie88.com which sold access to thousands of
films for $1 each, until it closed down in February - after pressure
from the MPA and the Taiwanese Government
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13928.htm
30. Spider-Man targeted by web pirates (BBC)
About 10 million people have attempted to download copies illegally
of blockbusters Spider-Man and the new Star Wars film, a new report
estimates. And of those, the report says that between two to three
million successfully finished the operation allowing them to watch
the whole movie. The Copyright Crusade II report, compiled by US
research company Viant, will send alarm bells ringing through the
film industry as studios attempt to stave off the threat of internet
piracy.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13831.htm
31. US - Copyfight Renewal (Washington Post)
The Electronic Frontier Foundation suit on behalf of five owners of
ReplayTV and the entertainment industry's own suit against ReplayTV,
and most other copyright conflicts, hinge on the idea of "fair use" -
the concept that copyright holders' control over their work must
allow exceptions for some noncommercial uses. But the fair-use rights
of consumers have never been codified. EFF Newmark, et al., v.
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. et al. Court Complaint. see also
EFF comes down hard on Hollywood (ZDNet) and ">Sonicblue does not
have to spy on its consumers.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13900.htm
32. US - The Phenomenon Of Parody Websites (FindLaw)
University of Washington law professor Anita Ramasastry discusses
the recent phenomenon of parody websites and domain names - some of
which so closely parallel the originals that they can be easily
confused with them. How can one tell a true parody from a copyright
and trademark-infringing site that merely causes confusion?
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13914.htm
33. EU - European Parliament accepts directive on data protection
for electronic communications (RAPID)
The European Parliament voted to accept a compromise on the proposed
Directive for the protection of personal data and privacy in the e-
communications sector. The compromise was negotiated between the
Spanish Presidency, the European Commission and the European
Parliament during the past month. Now that the directive is agreed by
the Parliament, it will be formally adopted within a few months and
will be applied by the end of 2003. See also European Parliament
vote on data protection (EP), Mr Erkki Liikanen's speech at Plenary
Session (RAPID) , EP plenary adopts e-communications Directive
(Euractiv), A new blow to our privacy (Guardian) and EPIC Data
Retention Page
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13838.htm
34. Panel recommends ICANN overhaul (Reuters)
A committee set up by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names
and Numbers (ICANN) has recommended that the group retool its
internal structure and change how corporate directors are chosen, but
rejected a proposal to bring governments on board. ICANN -
Recommendations for the Evolution and Reform of ICANN (Committee on
ICANN Evolution and Reform). see also Overhaul of Net body ahead?
(CNN). International management of the Internet and ICANN reform
(Consilium) .
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13835.htm
35. Cloning ICANN (ICANNWatch)
Single root, multiple ICANNs? That's the latest proposal from David
Johnson and Susan Crawford, entitled "ICANN 3.0". (It's innovative,
it's market driven, it follows the Internet fashion of skipping
version numbers....)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13893.htm
36. Many Dot-Name Domains Break The Rules - Study (Washington Post)
Thousands of recently registered "dot-name" domains violate
regulations governing the new Web addresses, according to a study by
Ben Edelman, a technology analyst for Harvard's Berkman Center For
Internet & Society. see also reply from the registrar GNR.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13894.htm
37. Second Land Rush Begins For 'Hot' Dot-Info Domains (Newsbytes)
Domain registry Afilias has signaled the start of another rush for
what could be - literally - some of the hottest domain names still
available within the new dot-info domain space. Approximately 17,000
second-hand domains unveiled for a form of pre-booking are apparently
so attractive that their previous registrants had been willing to lie
and cheat to get them when dot-info went live last year.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13857.htm
38. US - NeuStar Voices Concerns Over 'Dot-Kids' Bill (Washtech.com)
A congressional effort to cordon off a safe online "playground" for
young children may be enjoying broad bipartisan support, but the
Washington-based company that would be charged with operating that
playground says the proposal is fraught with problems. See also House
OKs kid-friendly Internet bill (MSNBC)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13864.htm
39. ZA - South Africa plans raid on ICANN domain (Reuters)
South Africa's parliament gave initial approval to a law designed to
expand access to the Internet, but critics say it could force the
network to shut down in the country. The Electronic Communication and
Transactions Bill adopted by the National Assembly gives legal status
to Internet communications, contracts and trades. But it also
proposes to take over the administration of South African Internet
domains, identified by the .za suffix in addresses, without seeking
the approval of ICANN
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13918.htm
40. Critics Say ICANN Should Compete For Net Governance Duties
(Washington Post)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13834.htm
41. EU - Commission proposes Directive on exploitation of public
sector information (RAPID)
The European Commission has proposed a Directive aiming to
facilitate the re-use of public sector information throughout Europe.
The aim is to lower the barriers which Europe's content companies
face as they develop a new generation of information services and
products based on public sector information. The result should
decrease the gap between European companies and their counterparts in
the US, where a single set of rules has helped stimulate a market
several times larger than in the EU.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13941.htm
42. Fourth International Conference on Law via the Internet - Call
for Papers (LEXUM)
0ct 2, 3 et 4, 2002 Montr=E9al, Canada. The 4th International
Conference on Law via the Internet aims to bring together the diverse
contributors and partakers in the process of publishing and
consulting legal information on the Web. Communications must be
related to the general subject of Internet based legal resources.
Papers related to new practices and standards for law on the Internet
will be particularly welcomed. Papers must be submitted by June 15th
2002.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13875.htm
43. UK - Parliament makes e-history (Guardian)
The public is to get a formal say in the legislative process for the
first time when a parliamentary committee takes evidence over the
internet. The experiment is being carried out as part of the pre-
legislative scrutiny of the communications bill, with the intention
of ironing out flaws in the draft legislation before its formal
passage through parliament. The public can participate by logging on
to the committee's session at www.parliamentlive.tv today from
10.15am. Emails with comments and suggestions can be sent to
(edemocracy /at/ lse.ac.uk). The emails will be received by a mediator
working for the committee (appointed by the independent Hansard
Society) who will weed out any junk emails and distill the useful
contributions for the consideration of members of the committee.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13862.htm
44. US - Court to Rule on Sex Offense Law (Washington Post)
Setting the stage for a major review of sex offender registry laws
across the country, the Supreme Court announced today that it will
rule on a constitutional challenge to a state law that requires
convicted sex offenders' names, addresses and photographs to be
posted on the World Wide Web.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13877.htm
45. US - FirstGov site gets high marks (Federal Computer Week)
Efforts to build a more user-friendly FirstGov are paying off.
Visitors to the redesigned government portal are giving it much
higher marks than its predecessor earned.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13866.htm
46. EU - The Commission backs generalisation of school twinning via
the Internet (RAPID)
Drawn up for the Seville European Council, the report adopted by the
European Commission and under the responsibility of Viviane Reding,
Commissioner for Education and Culture, proposes that by the end of
2006 each of the 150 000 secondary schools in the European Union
concludes an Internet twinning agreement with one or more schools in
other Member States, or even in third countries as part of the
dialogue between cultures.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13938.htm
47. Facilitating and Regulating eBusiness - making the link between
Business and Policy Making (EMF)
Brussels, 25/26 June 2002. European Multimedia Forum conference
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13920.htm
48. IE - Computer users urged to report porn sites (Irish Examiner)
Computer users who have unwittingly or innocently accessed illegal
material have been urged to contact the special hotline operated by
the Internet Service Providers Association of Ireland, which was
established to counteract child pornography on the internet
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13932.htm
49. EU - A broadband connection for every home (Reuters)
Every school, hospital and town hall across the European Union
should have a fast Internet connection by 2005 if the bloc wants to
foster innovation and raise productivity, the European Commission
said.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13829.htm
+++

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Carpentier Nico
Vrije Universiteit Brussel - Free University Brussels
Studies on Media, Information & Telecommunication (SMIT)
Centre for Media Sociology (CeMeSO)
Office: C0.04
Pleinlaan 2 - B-1050 Brussels
T: ++ 32 (0)2-629.xx.xx
F: ++ 32 (0)2-629.28.61
E-mail: (Nico.Carpentier /at/ vub.ac.be)
W1: http://www.vub.ac.be/SCOM/smit
W2: http://homepages.vub.ac.be/~ncarpent/
W3: http://homepages.vub.ac.be/~jteurlin/Koccc.html
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------------
ECCR-Mailing list
---
To unsubscribe, send an email message to (majordomo /at/ listserv.vub.ac.be)
with in the body of the message (NOT in the subject): unsubscribe eccr
---
ECCR - European Consortium for Communications Research
Secretariat: P.O. Box 106, B-1210 Brussels 21, Belgium
Tel.: +32-2-412 42 78/47
Fax.: +32-2-412 42 00
Email: (freenet002 /at/ pi.be) or (Rico.Lie /at/ pi.be)
URL: http://www.eccr.info
----------------


[Previous message][Next message][Back to index]