Article 13 Explained #Saveyourinternet

Article 13 Explained #Saveyourinternet Article 13 Explained #Saveyourinternet. Scroll Down And Read More About Article 13 Below In Description. 😄 Subscribe #TechnicalBawaji for more content (IT'S FREE) 😄 Ask Your Questions #AbdulWahabShah ► Subscribe My Channel On YouTube: Official Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRYSxIYHS0w https://www.youtube.com/saveyourinternet/ 1: What is Article 13? Article 13 is one part of a proposed European Union (EU) copyright legislation created with the intent to better protect creativity and find effective ways for copyright holders to protect their content online. (Official text here). To be clear, we support the goals of Article 13 and its push to help creators and artists succeed; we want more effective ways for copyright holders to protect their content. But Article 13, as written by the European Parliament, will create large unintended consequences for everyone, so we’re asking to find a better way forward. 2: What’s the status of Article 13? On September 12th the European Parliament voted to move forward with Article 13. However, Article 13 is not yet a law. The language is being drafted and revised in EU’s trilogue negotiations between representatives from the European Commission, Parliament and Council. This language could be finalized by the end of the year, and EU member states may have up to two years to make the directive into national law. 3: What changes with Article 13? The proposed version of Article 13 would eliminate the existing notice-and-takedown system currently in place to protect rightsholders and platforms. This would make platforms such as YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Soundcloud, Dailymotion, Reddit and Snapchat liable - at the moment of upload - for any copyright infringement in uploads from users, creators and artists. This in turn would mean that platforms including YouTube would be forced to block the vast majority of uploads from Europe and views in Europe for content uploaded elsewhere given the uncertainty and complexity of copyright ownership (more on this below). 4: What does this mean for me as a YouTube creator or artist in the European Union? YouTube and other platforms may have no choice but to block your existing videos and prevent you from uploading new ones in the European Union unless you can prove you own everything in your videos (including visuals and sounds). 5: What does this mean for me as a YouTube creator or an artist NOT in the European Union? YouTube and other platforms will likely block your videos (including existing ones) to users in the European Union if there is partial or disputed copyright information. 6: What types of copyrighted content would I not be able to use in my videos? Examples of copyrighted material possibly impacted in your videos include images, artwork, software, excerpts from books, music, parodies and much more. (Read more here). 7: Why aren’t copyright matching tools like Content ID enough? With Article 13 as currently written, copyright matching tools like Content ID wouldn't help platforms such as YouTube to keep content on the platform. Content ID works if rightsholders use it and provide clarity as to what belongs to them. However, in many cases information on copyright ownership is missing, or there is partial knowledge, meaning that no system could accurately identify full copyright information at the point of upload. Put simply, a piece of content with partial or unknown ownership is - to YouTube - treated the same as a piece of content that is unlicensed and so would have to be blocked. 8: Making a video about Article 13 Tweeting about Article 13 with the hashtag #SaveYourInternet Joining the movement at youtube.com/saveyourinternet 9: What’s up with other players? Is YouTube alone in this fight? The Copyright Directive won’t just affect creators and artists on YouTube. It will also apply to many forms of user generated content uploaded onto other platforms across the Internet. Many other people are raising concerns too. Individuals, organizations (like European Digital Rights and the Internet Archive), companies (like Reddit, Patreon, Wordpress, and Medium), the Internet’s original architects and pioneers (like Sir Tim Berners Lee), and the UN Special Rapporteur for free expression have spoken out. Creators across the Internet are standing up for their right to create and express themselves, including Phil DeFranco, LeFloid, and TO JUZ Jutro. 10: Which countries would be directly impacted by Article 13? All member states of the EU: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Republic of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland,Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and the UK (at least for now, here’s more about Brexit).