The Polish Government continues to believe that the Copyright Directive in the Digital Single Market cannot be adopted in its current form. The provisions concerning the protection of press publications on digital usage and the use of content protected by information society service providers to store and provide public access to a large number of works and other subject-matter provided by users raise doubts.
The Ministry of Culture and National Heritage issued a statement stating that the Polish government rejects the proposals of the European Parliament recorded Under section 11 and 13 the proposed Copyright Directive. Named Acta[2] that Directive Under section 11 introduces restrictions on the right to reproduce the work, while Under section 13 opens the door to censoring internet space by "using effective content recognition technologies", de facto filtering content, for which its suppliers would also be legally responsible.
Unification and protection of the Internet network are the subject of arrangements between EU governments, which is about ideas that limit the possibility of free movement of information, but also about changes in the way content providers are billed to pay the so-called link tax.
Author:
Katarzyna Kołbuś - Editor leading RB Magazine. From Over 10 years related to industry press, including the Financial Gazette and portal ipip.com.pl, which is devoted to finance, taxation, law, politics and the economy. She graduated from Polish philology at the UMCS and the language editing of the text at the University of Warsaw.