Post by simaakter7390dd on Nov 25, 2024 9:14:51 GMT
The regulation on digital services establishes, for each category of intermediary service providers, the conditions under which the intermediary service provider is exempted from liability in relation to the information provided by the recipients of the service. Hosting service providers (including online platform providers) must implement notification and action mechanisms to allow any individual or entity to notify the presence of allegedly illegal content within the service they provide. If such notices enable a hosting service bulk sms master provider to identify the illegality of the relevant activity or information without a detailed legal examination, then, upon becoming aware of these matters, the hosting service provider must act promptly to to remove illegal content or to block access to it.
In addition, online platform providers must make available to service recipients internal complaint resolution systems regarding the decisions they make in relation to notifications of allegedly illegal content or content inconsistent with the terms and conditions of use of the services their. Following the receipt of the order to act against the illegal content, the intermediary service provider is obliged to inform the issuing authority (relevant) about how it complied with that order, and the issuing authority (relevant) is obliged to send ANCOM a copy of the order, along with the supplier's response on how it complied with that order. Authorities responsible for monitoring online content The law establishes the responsibility of the relevant authorities (institutions, public authorities that have powers regarding the supervision of a certain sector or field of activity or judicial authorities ) the possibility to issue orders requesting the intermediate service provider to act against illegal content in the online environment or provide certain information.
" Illegal content " means any information which, in itself or by reference to an activity, including the sale of products or the provision of services, does not comply with the law of the European Union or with the law of any member state which complies with the law of the Union, regardless of the object or the exact nature of that right. The activities carried out in the online environment must comply with the national legal norms in force, and the public authorities that have powers to supervise certain sectors or fields of activity in the offline environment must follow the rules also for the facts that happened in the virtual (online) environment.
In addition, online platform providers must make available to service recipients internal complaint resolution systems regarding the decisions they make in relation to notifications of allegedly illegal content or content inconsistent with the terms and conditions of use of the services their. Following the receipt of the order to act against the illegal content, the intermediary service provider is obliged to inform the issuing authority (relevant) about how it complied with that order, and the issuing authority (relevant) is obliged to send ANCOM a copy of the order, along with the supplier's response on how it complied with that order. Authorities responsible for monitoring online content The law establishes the responsibility of the relevant authorities (institutions, public authorities that have powers regarding the supervision of a certain sector or field of activity or judicial authorities ) the possibility to issue orders requesting the intermediate service provider to act against illegal content in the online environment or provide certain information.
" Illegal content " means any information which, in itself or by reference to an activity, including the sale of products or the provision of services, does not comply with the law of the European Union or with the law of any member state which complies with the law of the Union, regardless of the object or the exact nature of that right. The activities carried out in the online environment must comply with the national legal norms in force, and the public authorities that have powers to supervise certain sectors or fields of activity in the offline environment must follow the rules also for the facts that happened in the virtual (online) environment.