March 30, 2009
India Requires Proof of Innocence for Cyber Crimes
David Seltzer highlights a disturbing development in international computer crime law and is concerned that the United States may be going that way, too. In India an individual charged with a cyber crime now has to prove their innocence. Read more . . .
I think there is some concern over the way ISP's and Search Engines rollover too easily to law enforcement officials' request for information. Just look at China, where all the major ISP's and search engines have had to quietly agree to make some information available.
Filed under Blog, Internet and Media Law by Tracy Robinson
Comments on India Requires Proof of Innocence for Cyber Crimes »
it's nice to see india goesa against the cyber criminals, there are to many in the net arround.
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sounds good that the indians goes against the cyber crimes.
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thanks for sharing the nice informations with us, i hope they stop these net criminals.
It is nice indian against cyber crime.
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On a related note, I have heard that there is a movement known as "Internet 2.0" (a play on Web 2.0?), which is a plan to re-work the entire internet to fix issues that were not thought of when it first started to emerge.
In conjunction with this, I have heard there is an agenda to really lock the internet down. It's already going to pot in Australia.
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Unfortunately governments will always try to control information. They don't like wild wests. I'm afraid for the future of the internet in some respects.
I don't think that it will be possible for them to shut off the internet access to think that billions of subscribers will protest to what they are up to I think they wont have the guts to materialize that idea.
Bush is gone. It is much less likely that we will go that way.
oh, it is not impossible but i think it would be hard for the US governement to implement such things. Americans knew their rights and love freedom.
It is good that India is addressing offenses and taking cyber crimes seriously. That is commendable.
I would be pretty hard to control information via world wide web. However, it is possible. Question would be, would the government be that decisive about the law?