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Britain is making moves to position itself as an internet authority as the online world continues to grow more complex. The country announced their media watchdog will take on a larger role as a regulator for online content, and will have the power to issue penalties against companies that do not do enough to combat “harmful and illegal terrorist and child abuse content.”
GUEST: Michael Geist, Law Professor at the University of Ottawa, who holds the Canada Research chair in internet law
By Jeff McArthurBritain is making moves to position itself as an internet authority as the online world continues to grow more complex. The country announced their media watchdog will take on a larger role as a regulator for online content, and will have the power to issue penalties against companies that do not do enough to combat “harmful and illegal terrorist and child abuse content.”
GUEST: Michael Geist, Law Professor at the University of Ottawa, who holds the Canada Research chair in internet law

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