The proposed "Directive on copyright in the Digital Single Market" seeks to ensure that creatives and news publishers and journalists benefit from the online world and the internet as they do from the offline world.

n March 2019 MEPs adopted by 348 votes in favour, 274 against and 36 abstentions a new directive on Copyright. This marks the end of the legislative process for the European Parliament that began in 2016. The directive aims to ensure that the longstanding rights and obligations of copyright law also apply to the internet. YouTube, Facebook and Google News are some of the internet household names that will be most directly affected by this legislation. The directive also strives to ensure that the internet remains a space for freedom of expression.

Copyright directive

Creatives and news publishers will be empowered to negotiate with internet giants thanks to new copyright rules which also contain safeguards on freedom of expression.

In March 2019 MEPs adopted by 348 votes in favour, 274 against and 36 abstentions a new directive on Copyright. This marks the end of the legislative process for the European Parliament that began in 2016. The directive aims to ensure that the longstanding rights and obligations of copyright law also apply to the internet. YouTube, Facebook and Google News are some of the internet household names that will be most directly affected by this legislation. The directive also strives to ensure that the internet remains a space for freedom of expression.

#EUelections2019 - Copyright

EE 2019 - 2019 European Elections campaign photo toolkit - Netflix Television Programme

EP Press conference on ' The deal in trilogue on the copyright directive for the digital single market '

EP Press conference on ' The copyright directive '

EP Plenary session - Votes followed by explanations of votes- Vote on Copyright in the Digital Single Market:

EP Plenary session - Copyright in the Digital Single Market

EP Press conference on the copyright directive

JURI committee meeting. Vote on Copyright in the Digital Single Market.

Copy Right event

Intellectual property lies at the heart of innovation and competitiveness around the world as well as in the European Union. Intellectual property rights are protected mainly through patents, trademarks and copyright. They enable individuals and companies to earn recognition and/or financial benefit from what they invent or create. By striking the right balance between innovators and public interest, intellectual property aims to foster an environment in which creativity and innovation can flourish. But despite impressive patent activity, European businesses still encounter various challenges to register or protect patents. Restrictions: ©The material may not be edited and must be shown entirely.

EPRS - Key challenges for European patents

David SASSOLI, EP President meets with MOGOL (Giulio RAPETTI, Italian music lyricist), President of the Italian Society of Authors and Publishers (SIAE), in the European Parliament in Brussels. Extracts from the arrival and the hanshake.

David SASSOLI, EP President meets with Giulio MOGOL, President of the Italian Society of Authors and Publishers (SIAE): arrival and handshake

Antonio TAJANI, EP President, and George CIAMBA, Romanian Minister Delegate for European Affairs and President in office of the Council of the EU, participate in the Lex signing ceremony for serveral legislative acts (Directives on Copyright in the Digital Single Market, SatCab regulation, Amendment of Protocol No 3 on the Statute of the Court of Justice of the European Union, Cybersecurity regulation, Regulation on food labelling, Regulation on car emissions, directive on combating fraud and counterfeiting of non-cash means of payment, Non-performing loans regulation, European Criminal Records Information System (ECRIS-TCN system), Competition in air transport regulation and the regulation of the European citizens' initiative.

Lex signing ceremony in the presence of Antonio TAJANI, EP President, and George CIAMBA, Romanian Minister Delegate for European Affairs and President in office of the Council of the EU

Copyright in the Digital Single Market: artist associations have organised a demonstration in front of the European Parliament to warn the MEP's on the issue of copyright. European citizens would like the EU to create safeguards so that dominant tech companies don't get to decide how Europe's cultural wealths is distributed

Copyright in the Digital Single Market: atmosphere shots in front of the European Parliament

On the sidelines of the plenary session (11-14 February 2019) of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, a deal, reached between EP and Council negotiators, aims to ensure that the rights and obligations of copyright law also apply to the internet. YouTube, Facebook and Google News are some of the internet household names, which will be most directly affected by this legislation. Legislators also strove to ensure that the internet remains a space for freedom of expression. Snippets from news articles can thus continue to be shared, as can Gifs and memes. The deal must now be approved by Council representatives and the EP plenary.

Copyright in the Digital Single Market: statements by Axel VOSS (EPP, DE), Rapporteur, and Andrus ANSIP, Vice-President of the EC in charge of Digital Single Market on the agreement reached to update the Copyright directive

Connecting lives - The Digital Single Market - achievements and challenges - European Parliament press seminar, Brussels

The Digital Single Market - ENGLISH version - EP Press Seminar

The Digital Single Market - ORIGINAL version (DE) - EP Press seminar

Axel VOSS (EPP, DE), Rapporteur, speaks about the ongoing negotiations concerning copyright in the Digital Single Market, in the European Parliament in Brussels.

copyright law (T)

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