http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-22433861
A test-case brought by Google to challenge tough Russian laws on internet content has failed.
The case related to a video clip uploaded to Google-owned YouTube, which portrayed, using a blunt razorblade and fake blood, a woman cutting her wrists.
Russian regulators demanded the clip be removed, saying it provided information about how to kill oneself.
Google complied - but in February it filed an appeal, which has now been rejected by a Moscow court.
The search giant argued the clip was intended as entertainment rather than to promote actual suicide.
In response to the ruling, Google said: "We do not believe the goal of the law was to limit access to videos that are clearly intended to entertain viewers."
Google added it would "review the decision and consider our options".
Ukrainian Darina Snegova, 20, who made the video, told the Wall Street Journal the clip had been intended as an example of how make-up could be used.
'Protecting children'
The clip, entitled "Video lesson on how to cut your veins", was deemed by Russian regulators to break strict new rules on web content thought to be harmful to children.
The rules, an amendment to Russia's Information Act, came into force in November and related to web posts showing drug use, suicide or child sex abuse. They allow the Russian regulator to request content it deems to promote any of these be immediately removed from the web.
しかし、ｙｏｕｔｕｂｅのビデオクリップのタイトルは静脈の切り方っていうのだから悪質だと思う。
にほんブログ村
 |
リストカット・自傷行為のことがよくわかる本 (健康ライブラリー イラスト版) 新品価格 |
 |
新品価格 |
【このカテゴリーの最新記事】
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
-
no image
