COLLATERAL DAMAGES OF ENFORCEMENT – DIGITAL SERVICES ACT, NETWORK ENFORCEMENT ACT, AND LOI AVIA
summary
France’s Loi Avia is mostly struck down by the constitutional council after it tried to force a one-hour takedown for terrorism and CSAM, while Germany’s NetzDG (effective 2018) enforces 24‑hour/7‑day deadlines, requires platforms to store removed content for 10 weeks, and creates heavy structural fines; YouTube reports ~600,000 complaints in Germany last year, removes ~25% of reports and completes 92% of removals within a day. Austria’s new law imposes similar deadlines and €5–10M fines. The EU DSA draft keeps safe harbors, adds tiered duties, but raises questions on overblocking, voluntary automated detection (Art.6) and impractical out‑of‑court redress.
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chapters (6)
- 0:00Start
- 7:20Taking Down Content at a User's Request
- 36:52The out of Court Redress
- 44:00Learned from Gdpr
- 45:02The Uk Online Harms Act
- 53:06Enforcement What Have We Learned from Gdpr
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