The President Vetoed the Internet Security Bill
13 Articles
13 Articles
On Friday, the president vetoed a bill blocking illegal content online. "It's not the role of an official to pass judgment on whether a given piece of content was a crime or not," Karol Nawrocki explained. A day earlier, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Affairs Krzysztof Gawkowski appealed to the head of state to sign the bill in order to effectively combat disinformation.
President Karol Nawrocki vetoed the government's amendment to the Digital Services Act (DSA) on Friday. The act was intended to enable the blocking of illegal content online, including hate speech. The amendment to the Act on Providing Services by Electronic Means and certain other acts was prepared by the Ministry of Digital Affairs. The aim of the changes was to introduce a procedure that would allow for the rapid issuance of orders restrictin…
President Karol Nawrocki has for the second time rejected a government amendment to the law, which was intended to facilitate the fight against illegal content online. "Because of the president, pedophiles, blackmailers, fraudsters, and haters will continue to prowl the internet. The president can veto the bill, but he cannot veto the problem," Gawkowski said during the conference.
President Karol Nawrocki vetoed a bill to block internet content. He argued that the regulations introduce censorship and threaten freedom of speech.
Polish President Karol Navrotsky vetoed a government bill on the implementation of the European Digital Services Law (DSA).
Karol Nawrocki vetoed the amendment to the law on online security. The president justified his decision by saying he refused to succumb to blackmail from those in power.
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