Author (Corporate) | European Parliament: European Parliamentary Research Service |
---|---|
Series Title | Briefing: Implementation Appraisal |
Series Details | May 2016 |
Publication Date | May 2016 |
Content Type | Journal | Series | Blog, Policy-making |
This briefing is one in a series of 'Implementation Appraisals' on the operation of existing EU legislation in Implementation Appraisals aim to provide a succinct overview of material publicly available on the implementation, application and effectiveness of an EU law to date – drawing on available input from the EU institutions and external This includes the ability to watch content on demand, through webcasting or simulcasting. Furthermore, a considerable role is played by online broadcasting. These new forms of broadcasting (e.g. online broadcasting, webcasting or simulcasting) bring various challenges for traditional broadcasting organisations, as well as for the rights connected with the broadcasted content (mainly copyright and related rights). As these new forms of broadcasting are not covered by the existing legal principles, broadening the principles included in Directive 93/83 might be one way to deal with the situation. On several occasions Parliament has called for changes in the existing legislation to reflect the latest technological developments. The European Economic and Social Committee in its opinions and various studies has also noted that existing legislation will need to be adapted in order to react to these developments. The intention of the European Commission to review Directive 93/83 and potential amendments of the existing legislation might result in changes to the existing legislation and bring it up to date with the latest developments. Timeline for new amending legislation: Author: Milan Remac |
|
Source Link | Link to Main Source http://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/BRIE/2016/581395/EPRS_BRI(2016)581395_EN.pdf |
Related Links |
|
Subject Categories | Business and Industry, Internal Markets |
Countries / Regions | Europe |