Polish President Nawrocki Vetoes Digital Services Law, Talks About Censorship
7 Articles
7 Articles
Karol Nawrocki has once again vetoed a bill intended to increase internet user safety. This time, it concerns regulations implementing the EU Digital Services Act, or DSA. The president's inner circle is defending the president's decision, but the manner in which he does so leaves many questions unanswered. Instead of a detailed explanation of the objections to the bill, we primarily receive accusations directed at Donald Tusk. One can […]
"It's hard to imagine a more important issue that should unite us beyond political divisions. And yet he vetoed it," wrote Donald Tusk, commenting on the president's veto of the digital bill. "Once again, I'm ashamed of your actions, Mr. Nawrocki," said Waldemar Żurek.
Polish President Karol Nawrocki has vetoed a bill that would have transposed the European Union's Digital Services Act (DSA) into Polish law. The law would have allowed the blocking of illegal content on the internet and better protected children's safety, the liberal government that proposed the bill argued.
President Karol Nawrocki vetoed the internet content blocking law, commonly known as the DSA. He accused the government of attempting to limit public debate through the use of official censors. He also pointed to the context in which, following the forcible takeover of the Tribunal, he did not rule out the possibility that the government would attempt to block entire websites and digital platforms.
President Karol Nawrocki vetoed the government's amendment to the bill implementing the Digital Services Act (DSA). He announced the decision on Friday, November 13th via his official website and the X platform. Prime Minister Donald Tusk commented on the veto, emphasizing the importance of protecting children from online predators. The head of government emphasized that the safety of children should unite politicians across divisions. Minister …
Polish President Karol Nawrocki has vetoed a bill that would have transposed the European Union's Digital Services Act (DSA) into Polish law. The law would have made it possible to block illegal content on the internet and better protect the safety of children, the liberal government that proposed the bill argued...
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