Africa’s “worst internet censorship law” gets updated, and it’s not that bad
The Film and Publications Board has updated its proposed regulations for online content.
The Film and Publications Board has updated its proposed regulations for online content.
The DA says it will object to “a number of problematic clauses” in the Department of Communications’ Film and Publications Board Amendment Bill.
#Handsoffourinternet you say?
Uploading content that hasn’t been certified by FPB could result in R500K fine.
South Africa’s parliament will for three days next week listen to public submissions and comments regarding the Film and Publications Amendment Bill.
Make Games SA founder, Nicholas Hall, outlines how SA’s current environment is stifling local game devs.
The Right2Know campaign demands that the FPB shows how it reached the conclusion that the public is down with internet censorship.
In Musk’s world charging commercial users and governments to use Twitter is seemingly a good idea.
According to the FPB’s latest draft guidelines, the definition of streamers is broad enough to include them as distributors locally.
You now have until 17th September 2020 to submit comments on the Draft Film and Publications Regulations.
FPB bill will compel Internet Service Providers to protect the public and children during usage of their services.