French Administrative Supreme Court Buries the Debate over Internet Censorship Law - European Digital Rights (EDRi)
6 Articles
6 Articles
Although it seems incredible, the CNDH came out of its lethargy – or even we would say that it shook a little bit its four-theism – and expressed its concern about article 480 of the Puebla Penal Code, which criminalizes the crime of cyber-murder, which has also been called the Alejandro Armenta Gober Censorship Act. The commission chaired by Rosario Piedra points out that the drafting of the law is ambiguous and could lend itself to limiting th…
The National Commission for Human Rights (CNDH) requested the Government of Puebla to revise article 480 of the State Penal Code, which “unclearly” criminalizes the crime of cyber-murder, in order to guarantee full respect for freedom of expression. On Sunday, the national body issued a statement number DGDDH/006/2025, in which it recognizes the need for federal entities to adopt legal measures that contribute to preventing and punishing digital…
French Administrative Supreme Court buries the debate over internet censorship law - European Digital Rights (EDRi)
In November 2023, EDRi and members filed a complaint against the French decree implementing the EU regulation addressing the dissemination of 'terrorist content' online. Last week, the French supreme administrative court rejected our arguments and refused to refer the case to the Court of Justice of the European Union. The post French Administrative Supreme Court illegitimately buries the debate over internet censorship law appeared first on Eur…
R3D appealed to the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) to put in place appropriate means to review the unconstitutionality of the recent amendments to the Puebla Penal Code that establish crimes that threaten to censor legitimate expressions and violate the right to freedom of expression. Also, the Network for the Defence of Digital Rights (R3D) pointed out the importance of the Puebla Congress abrogating articles 258 Ter and 480 that crimi…
Everything seems to indicate that politicians of all parties have a very sensitive skin to criticism, which is an essential condition of journalism. You cannot understand the journalistic exercise but there is a reasoned criticism of power, whatever it is called those who stop it.
The National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) announced that it is working on a constitutional appeal to be filed with the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) against the Cybersecurity Law, better known as the "Censorship Law," of Puebla, which was approved by the local Congress, because it believes it could be used to restrict the freedom of […]
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