[eccr] QuickLinks 237 - 16 June 2002

QuickLinks 237 - 16 June 2002

HTML version: http://www.qlinks.net/quicklinks/latest.htm
Home Page: http://www.qlinks.net

Legal and regulatory issues

   Competition
1. EU - Commission welcomes UEFA's new policy for selling the media
rights
2. EU - Speech:  Access to Content and Platform Competition
3. EU - Speech: European competition policy affecting the
communications industry
4. EU - Speech: Review of the EC Merger Regulation - Roadmap for the
reform project

   Computer crime
5. ES - Cuatro detenidos acusados de difundir material pornográfico
en 'chats' de menores
6. Europe - Experts Meet in Switzerland on Cyber-Child Porn
7. ZA - Focus on prominent child porn users

   Content regulation
8. NO - ISP yanks Usenet newsgroups after child porn ruling
9. Tunisia - Net Dissident Jailed
10. Turkey - Media Law Could Censor Net

   Data Protection (privacy)
11. EU - Documents adopted by the Art. 29 Working Party
12. EU expands privacy probe to music apps
13. EU to rule on .Net privacy issues on July 1
14. UK - Government sweeps aside privacy rights

   Digital signatures
15. DE - Germans show little interest in digital signatures

   Domain names
16. ICANN - ccTLD Requirements for International Coordination of the
Domain Name System
17. ICANN - The End Of Domain Name Self-Regulation
18. UK - Privacy worries fuel domain name concerns

   e-Government
19. DE - Informationsfreiheitsgesetz ist vorerst vom Tisch

   Electronic commerce
20. US - Citibank agrees to block online gambling with credit cards
21. US - Web gambling ban effort slows on dog track concern

   Hotlines
22. EU - First Inhope Report

   Information society and Internet policy
23. EU - EDRI.org gets launched ...

   Interception
24. EU - Police to spy on all emails

   Liability, jurisdiction and applicable law
25. DK - To link or not to link?
26. Global - The Yahoo Case and the International Democratization of
the Internet

   Mobile and wireless
27. EU - Commission reports on perspective for full roll-out of 3G
28. DE - Bundesgerichtshof kippt Abschaltgebühr für
Mobiltelefonanschluss

   Protection of minors
29. DE - Bayern fordert weitere Verschärfung des Medien-Jugendschutzes
30. DE - Verbände für Selbstregulierung bei Jugendschutz im Internet
31. DE - Wirtschaft will Jugendschutz stärker selbst in die Hand
nehmen

   Racism and xenophobia
32. DE - Gericht bestätigt Haftstrafe wegen rechtsextremer Foren-
Beiträge
33. DE - Neonazis im Netz besser getarnt

   Taxation and tariffs
34. EU - VAT: new Commission on-line validation service saves time
and costs for businesses

   Telecommunications
35. EU - Speech: The new EU regulatory Framework for Electronic
communications

Market & Technology

   Internet access and use
36. Europe - KPNQwest network stays open

   Statistics
37. Global - Music industry sounds off on CD burning
38. UK - Internet usage soars

   Technology
39. US - Report Flays Open-Source Licenses

Forthcoming events

40. 2002-06-19 DE, Köln - XXX im WWW: Jugendschutz im Internet
41. 2002-06-20 US, New York - The Broadband Deployment "Problem"
42. 2002-07-01 US, Cambridge, Mass - Internet Law Program @ Harvard
43. 2002-07-08 EU, Brussels - Unbundling of the local loop:
Commission calls public hearing
44. 2002-07-09  UK, Bournemouth - Software related inventions;
prospects and risks for European companies

1. EU - Commission welcomes UEFA's new policy for selling the media
rights (RAPID)
The European Commission intends to take a favourable view towards
the draft new rules of UEFA, Europe's soccer governing body,
regarding the sale of the broadcasting and other media rights to the
Champions League. UEFA's draft new rules will bring the Champions
League media rights within the reach of Internet content providers
and UMTS operators as well as of a greater number of television and
radio companies. Instead of selling the rights as a bundle to only
one broadcaster per country, UEFA will sell the rights in several
packages for shorter periods of time, and individual football clubs
will also be able to exploit some of the rights with their fan base.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13988.htm

2. EU - Speech:  Access to Content and Platform Competition (DG COMP)
Speech by Herbert UNGERER, Digital TV Regulation and Competition Law
Conference, Brussels, Belgium, 22.04.2002
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13990.htm

3. EU - Speech: European competition policy affecting the
communications industry (Commission DG COMP)
Overview of major developments. Speech by Jean-François PONS,
IBA/ABA, Communications and Competition: Developments at the
crossroads, Washington D.C., USA, 20.05.2002
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13989.htm

4. EU - Speech: Review of the EC Merger Regulation - Roadmap for the
reform project (RAPID)
Speech by Mr. Mario Monti European Competition Commissioner
Conference on Reform of European Merger Control British Chamber of
Commerce - Brussels, June 4, 2002
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13991.htm

5. ES - Cuatro detenidos acusados de difundir material pornográfico
en 'chats' de menores (Europa Press)
La Policía detuvo en Málaga a cuatro personas por su presunta
implicación en un grupo que utilizaba canales de 'chat' para la
exhibición y difusión de material pornográfico a menores de edad,
tras el registro de varios domicilios en la capital malagueña.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13958.htm

6. Europe - Experts Meet in Switzerland on Cyber-Child Porn
(Xinhuanet)
European experts are meeting in Switzerland to discuss ways of
combating child pornography on the Internet. Several prominent
European experts from Switzerland, France, Britain, Ireland and
Sweden are taking part in the meeting, which aims to address the
legal and technical obstacles to dealing with child pornography on
the Internet. The two-day congress will draw on the experiences of
police, psychologists, lawyers andothers involved in tracking,
prosecuting and dealing with paedophilia and child pornography.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13952.htm

7. ZA - Focus on prominent child porn users (Sunday Times ZA)
The government will soon strike at senior public and private figures
who are indulging in child pornography on the Internet.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13953.htm

8. NO - ISP yanks Usenet newsgroups after child porn ruling
(politechbot.com)
Digi.no reports that the district court of Oslo, Norway has ruled
that the Scandinavian Internet Service Provider and telecom company
Tele2 is liable for distributing pictures containing child
pornography, violent pornography and forced pornography (all banned
in Norway) in its newsgroups. Tele2 was fined to pay NOK 500,000
(around USD 64,000). As a consequence of the verdict, Telenor, the
main competitor of Tele2, immediately shut downall newsgroups that
may contain pictures.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13960.htm

9. Tunisia - Net Dissident Jailed (Wired)
Tunisia's recent crackdown on cyber-dissidents has taken an ominous
turn with the arrest and detention of journalist Zouhair Yahyaoui,
founder and editor of the online news site TUNeZINE. Better known
under the pseudonym Ettounsi ("The Tunisian"), Yahyaoui was charged
with "knowingly putting out false news" and also for "stealing"
Internet connection time at a local cyber café where he was working.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13963.htm

10. Turkey - Media Law Could Censor Net (AP)
Turkey's highest court declined to overturn a controversial law that
critics contend could lead to government media censorship on Turkish
Web sites. The court voted to suspend implementation of some clauses
of the law, while it decides whether to annul those and other parts
of the law. Among the articles the court suspended was a clause that
would have permitted more consolidation by Turkey's biggest media
conglomerates. The court did not suspend sections of the law that
could extend tight controls that are already applied to traditional
media to Web sites.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13972.htm

11. EU - Documents adopted by the Art. 29 Working Party (Commission)
Fifth Annual Report on the situation regarding the protection of
individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and
privacy in the European Union and in Third Countries covering the
year 2000 Part 1 (PDF)  Part 2(PDF); Working document on the
surveillance of electronic communications in the workplace; Working
document on determining the international application of EU data
protection law to personal data processing on the Internet by non-EU
based web sites;  Opinion 1/2002 on the CEN/ISSS Report on Privacy
Standardisation in Europe and Opinion 2/2002 on the use of unique
identifiers in telecommunication terminal equipments: the example of
IPv6
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13959.htm

12. EU expands privacy probe to music apps (CNET News.com)
Add music-player software to the list of technologies the European
Union is considering regulating in the name of privacy. In a new
working document adopted May 30 and recently made public, an EU data-
protection group studied the many challenges of enforcing privacy
protections when it comes to technology that tracks people without
their knowledge, such as cookies and scripts. It also extended the
group's privacy study to include music software.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13956.htm

13. EU to rule on .Net privacy issues on July 1 (IDG)
Data protection officials from the 15 European Union (EU) countries
will meet on July 1 and 2 with the European Commission to decide
whether to open a formal investigation of Microsoft Corp.'s .Net
Passport authentication system. A Commission official on internal
market issues said that the member states of the EU might take legal
action against .Net Passport, on the grounds that it breaks European
privacy laws.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13954.htm

14. UK - Government sweeps aside privacy rights (Guardian)
A draft order to be debated by MPs reveals that ministers want the
list of organisations empowered to demand communications data to be
expanded to include seven Whitehall departments, every local
authority in the country, NHS bodies in Scotland and Northern
Ireland, and 11 other public bodies ranging from the postal services
commission to the food standards agency. Until now, the list included
only police forces, the intelligence services, customs and excise and
the inland revenue.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13982.htm

15. DE - Germans show little interest in digital signatures (IDG)
German Internet users have shown little interest in using digital
signatures so far, according to a study by the market research group
Fittkau & Maass GmbH. The study comes on the heels of an announcement
by the German government of an initiative to promote electronic
verification technology in the public sector.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13957.htm

16. ICANN - ccTLD Requirements for International Coordination of the
Domain Name System (CENTR)
CENTR's response to the Lynn Proposal for ICANN Reform
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13979.htm

17. ICANN - The End Of Domain Name Self-Regulation (Globe and Mail)
Michael Geist argues that the ICANN was never about an experiment in
global democracy but rather an experiment in self-regulation. ICANN's
failure to facilitate meaningful public participation and
accountability has led the return of government with the U.S., E.U.,
and United Nations all arguing for greater government involvement in
recent weeks. see also ICANN attorney replies to Michael Geist.
(politechbot.com)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13971.htm

18. UK - Privacy worries fuel domain name concerns (BBC)
Nominet, which runs the .uk domain, is planning to expand the
information returned by its database to include the name and address
of a domain owner. Before now Nominet's database has only returned
basic information about an owner such as their name, when the name
was registered and the servers hosting it. Nominet says the change is
needed to bring it in line with other registries and to make it
easier to contact and identify domain holders in the event of
disputes. But the proposed changes have worried some people who fear
that the change could erode their personal privacy.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13955.htm

19. DE - Informationsfreiheitsgesetz ist vorerst vom Tisch (Heise)
Das Informationsfreiheitsgesetz ist vorerst gescheitert. Die
Bündnisgrüne Grietje Bettin drückt es so aus: "Die
Ministerialbürokratie hat das Gesetz zu Grabe getragen."
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13995.htm

20. US - Citibank agrees to block online gambling with credit cards
(AP)
Citibank, the nation's largest credit card issuer, has agreed to
block online gambling transactions using its credit cards, the New
York state attorney general said. The agreement is expected to
significantly reduce illegal, underage and potentially addictive
Internet gambling, Spitzer said. It applies to all Internet gambling
transactions, not just those in New York, and goes into effect in 60
days. Other companies, including Bank of America, MBNA and Chase
Manhattan Bank, also have begun blocking the gambling transactions.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13951.htm

21. US - Web gambling ban effort slows on dog track concern (Reuters)
An effort to ban Internet-based gambling was slowed by opponents who
said the bill would hurt dog tracks, intrude on people's private
lives and lead to excessive regulation of the global computer
network. The debate in the House or Representatives Judiciary
Committee showed the difficulty of trying to pass a bill that would
ban the unregulated, offshore gambling sites without stepping on the
toes of the established, highly regulated domestic gambling industry.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13948.htm

22. EU - First Inhope Report (INHOPE)
First Report covering the period from November 1999 to 2002
published in May 2002. (PDF-format)
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13978.htm

23. EU - EDRI.org gets launched ... (Press Release)
European Digital Rights is a new organisation founded by 10 privacy
and civil rights organizations from 7 different countries in the
European Union. They have joined forces to defend civil rights in
Europe in the age of information- and communication technology.
European Digital Rights will focus its activities towards
developments in the European Union and the Council of Europe. Some
examples of regulations and developments that have the attention of
European Digital Rights are data retention requirements,
telecommunications interception, the cyber-crime treaty, initiatives
for rating and filtering of internet content, notice and takedown
procedures of websites and fair use restrictions.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13975.htm

24. EU - Police to spy on all emails (Observer)
Plans being drawn up by Europol, the police and intelligence arm of
the European Union, propose that telephone and internet firms retain
millions of pieces of data - including details of visits to internet
chat rooms, and of calls made on mobile phones and text messages.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13966.htm

25. DK - To link or not to link? (AP)
Nicolai Lassen considers linking such a fundamental element of the
World Wide Web that he sees nothing wrong with creating a service
around linking to news articles at more than 3,000 other sites.
Danish publishers, however, equate such linking with stealing - and
have gone to court to stop it.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13987.htm

26. Global - The Yahoo Case and the International Democratization of
the Internet (Fordham University)
by Joel  Reidenberg. This essay examines the French court order
requiring Yahoo to prevent French Internet users from accessing
images of Nazi memorabilia available on its American web site. The
essay uses the French case to challenge the popular belief that an
entirely borderless Internet favors democratic values. Professor
Reidenberg shows that Yahoo's extensive business in France justifies
the application of France's democratically chosen law and argues that
the decision has important normative implications for pluralistic
democracy on the global network.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13993.htm

27. EU - Commission reports on perspective for full roll-out of 3G
(RAPID)
The European Commission has adopted a Communication  entitled
"Towards the Full Roll-Out of Third Generation Mobile Communications"
as a report to the forthcoming Seville Council. It takes stock of the
situation in Europe at a moment when nearly all Member States have
issued licences for third generation (3G) mobile services and
networks, as the first 3G networks are starting to be rolled-out and
when the first commercial applications are being announced. see also
3G Communication Mr Erkki Liikanen, Member of the European
Commission, responsible for Enterprise and the Information Society,
Press conference Strasbourg, 12 June 2002.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13974.htm

28. DE - Bundesgerichtshof kippt Abschaltgebühr für
Mobiltelefonanschluss (Heise)
Der Bundesgerichtshof (BGH) hat die Erhebung einer besonderen Gebühr
für die Abschaltung eines gekündigten Mobiltelefonanschlusses für
rechtswidrig erklärt.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13977.htm

29. DE - Bayern fordert weitere Verschärfung des Medien-
Jugendschutzes (Heise)
Nachdem sich Bayerns Innenminister Günther Beckstein zuvor schon für
ein absolutes Verleih- und Produktionsverbot gewaltverherrlichender
Filme und Computerspiele ausgesprochen hatte, fordert die bayerische
CSU-Landesregierung nun auch ein grundsätzliches Verbot der
Ausstrahlung indizierter Filme im Fernsehen. Die Forderungen sollen
in den geplanten Staatsvertrag zum Jugendmedienschutz einfließen, der
die Kontrolle über Fernsehen und Internet vereinheitlichen soll.
Kontrollorgan soll eine selbstverwaltete "Kommission Jugendschutz in
den Medien" werden. ARD und ZDF sollten in Form eines neuen Beirats
an der Fortentwicklung der Jugendschutzstandards beteiligt werden.
Die Zeit für gemeinsame Richtlinien sei gekommen. Bisher hatten die
Aufsichten über die öffentlich-rechtlichen und die privaten Sender
getrennt gearbeitet.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13976.htm

30. DE - Verbände für Selbstregulierung bei Jugendschutz im Internet
(Heise)
Der IT-Branchenverband Bitkom und der Bundesverband der Deutschen
Industrie (BDI) warnen vor einer übereilten Verabschiedung
verschärfter Regelungen zum Jugendschutz.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13981.htm

31. DE - Wirtschaft will Jugendschutz stärker selbst in die Hand
nehmen (Heise)
Der "neue" Jugendschutz kann nach Ansicht der Wirtschaft nur über
technische Filter, Vorsperren und Altersverifikationssysteme
gewährleistet werden. Das machten Vertreter von Unternehmen und aus
der Forschung auf einem Workshop vom Bundesverband der Deutschen
Industrie (BDI) und dem Bundesverband Informationswirtschaft,
Telekommunikation und neue Medien (  Bitkom) in Berlin klar.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13964.htm

32. DE - Gericht bestätigt Haftstrafe wegen rechtsextremer Foren-
Beiträge (Heise)
Das Landgericht Frankfurt hat ein früheres Urteil gegen einen
pensionierten Lehrer bestätigt, der 1999 mit rechtsextremen
Äußerungen in Internet-Foren aufgetreten ist.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13965.htm

33. DE - Neonazis im Netz besser getarnt (Heise)
Rechtsextremisten tarnen ihre Hetzschriften im Internet nach
Erkenntnissen von Verfassungsschützern immer geschickter
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13994.htm

34. EU - VAT: new Commission on-line validation service saves time
and costs for businesses (RAPID)
>>From today, it will be easier for businesses across Europe to check
the validity of their customers' VAT identification numbers on the
Internet. The Commission has launched an online service which gives
businesses access to certain parts of the system of electronic
information exchange used between tax authorities, known as the "VAT
Information Exchange System" or VIES. The new service will save time
and administrative costs both for businesses and tax administrations.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13961.htm

35. EU - Speech: The new EU regulatory Framework for Electronic
communications (Commission DG COMP)
>>From sector specific regulation to Competition law  (223 KB) -
Speech by Christian HOCEPIED, IBA/ABA Communications and Competition:
Developments at the Crossroad, Washington DC, USA, 20.05.2002
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13992.htm

36. Europe - KPNQwest network stays open (BBC)
Engineers at bankrupt telecoms firm KPNQwest have agreed to keep the
company's fibre-optic cable network open, averting the threat of
major disruption to internet access in Europe.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13949.htm

37. Global - Music industry sounds off on CD burning (CNET News.com)
CD burning contributed to a surge in music piracy across the globe
in 2001, with sales of pirated discs jumping an estimated 50 percent
from the previous year. The International Federation of the
Phonographic Industry (IFPI), a lobbying group, said pirated disc
sales jumped from 640 million units in 2000 to 950 million units in
2001.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13968.htm

38. UK - Internet usage soars (Guardian)
The number of internet users in the UK has continued to rocket with
a further 5 million people joining the online population in the last
year, despite the lingering effects of the dotcom crash, According to
new figures, the trend is being repeated around the world.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13980.htm

39. US - Report Flays Open-Source Licenses (Wired)
After appearing on the Web for a few hours, a much-anticipated
report on the possible threats to national security posed by open-
source software was pulled by its authors, who said that the report
needed more editing. But despite its hasty un-publication, the full
report -- called "Opening the Open Source Debate," by Kenneth Brown
of the Alexis de Tocqueville Institution -- still made it onto
Slashdot, where its low opinion of open source was roundly criticized.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13967.htm

40. 2002-06-19 DE, Köln - XXX im WWW: Jugendschutz im Internet
(Bertelsmann Stiftung)
Medienforum nrw - Special der Bertelsmann Stiftung am 19. Juni 2002
von 13:00 - 15:00 Uhr
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13973.htm

41. 2002-06-20 US, New York - The Broadband Deployment "Problem"
(Association of the Bar of the City of New York)
42 West 44th Street, Thursday, June 20, 2002, 7 - 9 pm. This panel
will address financial and legal issues contributing to the
development and deployment of broadband technologies. We will examine
current (de)regulatory proposals dealing with both infrastructure and
content and how they impact investment. As part of our discussion, we
will focus on the nexus between technology and intellectual property
and ask whether current laws provide the requisite framework to
support development of content for broadband delivery and protect
both public and private interests.  Moderator: BRUCE P. MEHLMAN
Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy, U.S. Department of
Commerce Speakers: DOROTHY ATTWOOD Bureau Chief, Wireline Competition
Bureau, Federal Communications Commission DAN REINGOLD Global Telecom
Research Coordinator/Senior U.S. Wireline Services Analyst, Credit
Suisse First Boston RANDAL S. MILCH Senior Vice President and Deputy
General Counsel, Domestic Telecom, Verizon ROBERT QUINN Federal
Regulatory Affairs Vice-President for AT&T For more information,
contact (212) 382-6713.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13950.htm

42. 2002-07-01 US, Cambridge, Mass - Internet Law Program @ Harvard
(Berkman Center for Internet & Society)
Registration is now open for this summer's Internet Law Program, the
residential segment of which will take place July 1-5, 2002 on the
Harvard Law School campus. On the agenda: IP rights, the evolution of
copyright, privacy v. security on the Net, the future of peer-to-
peer, and more. Among the highlights will be a debate between
Lawrence Lessig and a representative of Microsoft on open source
software; a session on the Internet and developing countries; and a
panel discussion of Eldred v. Ashcroft, now slated for hearing before
the U.S. Supreme Court. The program will be taught by leading experts
in the field, including Lawrence Lessig of Stanford, Yochai Benkler
of NYU, William Fisher III, Charles Nesson and Jonathan Zittrain of
Harvard, Jerry Kang of UCLA (guest lecturer), and Julie Cohen of
Georgetown (guest lecturer). No previous experience with Internet law
is necessary to enroll.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13970.htm

43. 2002-07-08 EU, Brussels - Unbundling of the local loop:
Commission calls public hearing (RAPID)
The Commission is following with close attention the issue of access
to the last mile of telephone lines into European homes or, as
specialists say, the unbundling of the local loop (ULL). The
Commission's Competition Directorate-General is calling a public
hearing in Brussels on 8 July 2002 to fully analyse the remaining
difficulties in the implementation of ULL and the progress of
competition in the provision of broadband access and services. Those
interested to participate in the hearing must send their request by e-
mail to the Commission by 15 June 2002 to (comp-local-loop /at/ cec.eu.int).
(Please include contact details and indicate "invitation" in the
subject of your e-mail).
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13962.htm

44. 2002-07-09  UK, Bournemouth - Software related inventions;
prospects and risks for European companies (Centre for Intellectual
Property Policy & Management)
Bournemouth, UK, Tuesday, July 9th 2002 - 9.30am to 4.30pm Cost: £15
including buffet lunch and refreshments. Protecting software as
literary works under copyright is conceptually incoherent. It also
has the undesirable consequence of granting in effect permanent
restrictions on the use of software products. We shall never see the
source code of Windows. By contrast the patent system is said to be
based on a trade-off between disclosure and protection. Why then
treat software differently from other products of human ingenuity?
Awarding patents to software related inventions appears theoretically
plausible, but commercially problematic. In an industry advancing
through incremental innovations, the deadweight costs of a patent
system have been rejected by many independent software developers.
The European Patent Office has shirked the issue sheltering behind
the myth of a "technical effect". In practice, protecting software
under the European Patent Convention has now become a matter of
clever drafting. This symposium seeks to explore some of these issues
in an informal setting, away from the lobby interests of the Proposed
Directive of the European Commission.
http://www.qlinks.net/items/qlitem13986.htm

QuickLinks
Links to news items about legal and regulatory aspects of Internet
and the information society, particularly those relating to
information content, and market and technology.



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