Panel discussion: The Digital Services Act and intermediary liability

The goal of this public webinar is to discuss policy issues related to intermediary liability in the upcoming EU Digital Services Act.

Friday, 30 October 2020, 14:15 – 16:00

Please click the link below to join the webinar:

https://uio.zoom.us/j/62977408538?pwd=VVBuUHFoYW5hVWJGcWFpWmVPbkRIdz09

. The European Commission has announced a Digital Services Act package to strengthen the Single Market for digital services and foster innovation and competitiveness of the European online environment. The panellists will share their views on the regulatory discourse, focusing on the following three policy areas: 

•             Liability exemptions for hosting

•             Other aspects of platform regulation

•             Liability for non-hosting services (e.g. domain names, cloud computing, content delivery networks)

Discussants

Background material

- Digital Services Act package https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/digital-services-act-package

- Introductory summary: ICANN paper

- Responses to the EU Commission's  DSA consultation

  • CENTR (ccTLD domain name registries) comment to DSA consultation
  • Facebook comment
  • Google comment
  • UN high Commissioner comment

Recent studies:

Jan Nordemann et al., Digital services act: Improving the functioning of the single market, Annex to Niombo  Lomba  and  Tatjana  Evas (European Parliament), Digital services act: European added value assessment, 2020

Sebastian Schwemer, Tobias Mahler and Håkon Styri, Legal analysis of the intermediary service providers of non-hosting nature: Final report prepared for European Commission, 2020 (not yet published)

Gerald Spindler, Digital services act: Adapting commercial and civil law rules for commercial entities operating online: Legal assessment, Niombo  Lomba  and  Tatjana  Evas (European Parliament), Digital services act: European added value assessment, 2020

 

The webinar is co-organized by the SIGNAL project at the Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law (University of Oslo) and the Centre for Information and Innovation Law at the University of Copenhagen.

 

Publisert 23. okt. 2020 11:29 - Sist endret 4. jan. 2021 09:56