The International Forum for Responsible Media Blog

Tag: Net Neutrality

The end of web neutrality, the end of the Internet? – Hervé Debar

A December 2017 decision by the Federal Communication Commission (FCC), the American agency responsible for regulating the US telecom sector (equivalent of the French ARCEP and the European BEREC), has changed the status of its Internet-service providers. While Europe is protected because of the law on open Internet access, adopted in 2015, the change in the United States provides a good opportunity for reflecting on the neutrality of Internet services. Continue reading

Net neutrality may be dead in the US, but Europe is still strongly committed to open internet access – Saleem Bhatti

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The belief that unrestricted internet access is vital to modern life is not necessarily a view held by all businesses that provide internet services. And now that net neutrality – the equal treatment of all data sent and received without differential charges and service quality – has come to an end in the US, how will this affect the rest of the world? Continue reading

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