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Scoop.it!
Paris, 16 April 2013 — The EU Commission is not yet ready to change course on copyright policy. With the release of two new roadmap documents1 on copyright, patent and trademark policy, the EU body who negotiated ACTA decides to stick to the status quo. And ironically invokes the crisis to urge for more of the same broken policies. Via Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. 
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Scoop.it!
Submitted on 22 Jan 2013 - 14:35 Via Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.'s comment,
January 24, 2013 2:04 PM
'L@s Ciudadanos' deben tenerlo claro:
No se trata de defendernos contra los delincuentes si no de conocer los más íntimos detalles de nuestras vidas sin ningún tipo de vigilancia Judicial.
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.'s comment,
January 24, 2013 2:10 PM
*Y lo del 'Cabildeo' (Lobbying)... -esto andar amañando las cosas, según ciertos intereses particulares, en los despachos de l@s Polític@s- También debería estar, desde hace años, Prohibido.
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*For Whom The European Commision works...?
[... “These times are troubled times indeed. They require policies aimed at promoting the circulation of culture and knowledge, not service to rent-seekers. The Commission remains blind to the failure of its policies based on restrictions and control over knowledge. This approach has only led to undermining political and social rights of citizens, both online and offline. It is making our economies more rigid, less prone to innovation. We need to resist the harmful influence of the countless lobbies from the media, telecoms and other powerful sectors seeking to stick to an outdated status quo, and implement new models delivering a better resilience through decentralization and sharing.” concluded Philippe Aigrain, co-founder of citizen advocacy group La Quadrature du Net.]