Add to ORKGThe Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) is asking for input on the future regulation of information rights in the UK. LSE’s Orla Lynskey looks at the draft document put out for consultation and points out what in particular merits notice and response
The Internet operates in a space far removed from Westphalian sovereignty, where mostly self-regulat...
As the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Future of the BBC continues to hear evidence on what sh...
With Article 50 triggered, Kate Alexander Shaw analyses the Labour Party’s ‘six tests for Brexit’, a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
Damian Clifford and Jessica Schroers, legal researchers at KU Leuven, look at whether dynamic IP add...
Having launched a policy brief in March criticizing the Digital Economy Act (DEA) in relation to cop...
The consultation on Ofcom’s Draft Annual Plan 2013/14 ended on Friday 22 February. LSE’s Sonia Livin...
On 26 November 2014 the European Union’s Article 29 Data Protection Working Party (29WP) published i...
Last week, a draft of the European Commission’s Digital Single Market strategy and evidence file wer...
In July 2015 the government announced that it was setting up a review of the UK’s Freedom of Informa...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Theresa May’s government should carefully consider the risks of diluting or abandoning Leveson once ...
Media Policy Project Director Damian Tambini calls on the board of the new press regulator, IPSO, to...
MSc student Mary Diduch details the gap between constituents and those in elected office outlined by...
DCMS has released its response to the consultation on local TV that ended in September, including th...
The Internet operates in a space far removed from Westphalian sovereignty, where mostly self-regulat...
As the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Future of the BBC continues to hear evidence on what sh...
With Article 50 triggered, Kate Alexander Shaw analyses the Labour Party’s ‘six tests for Brexit’, a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
Damian Clifford and Jessica Schroers, legal researchers at KU Leuven, look at whether dynamic IP add...
Having launched a policy brief in March criticizing the Digital Economy Act (DEA) in relation to cop...
The consultation on Ofcom’s Draft Annual Plan 2013/14 ended on Friday 22 February. LSE’s Sonia Livin...
On 26 November 2014 the European Union’s Article 29 Data Protection Working Party (29WP) published i...
Last week, a draft of the European Commission’s Digital Single Market strategy and evidence file wer...
In July 2015 the government announced that it was setting up a review of the UK’s Freedom of Informa...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Theresa May’s government should carefully consider the risks of diluting or abandoning Leveson once ...
Media Policy Project Director Damian Tambini calls on the board of the new press regulator, IPSO, to...
MSc student Mary Diduch details the gap between constituents and those in elected office outlined by...
DCMS has released its response to the consultation on local TV that ended in September, including th...
The Internet operates in a space far removed from Westphalian sovereignty, where mostly self-regulat...
As the Parliamentary Select Committee on the Future of the BBC continues to hear evidence on what sh...
With Article 50 triggered, Kate Alexander Shaw analyses the Labour Party’s ‘six tests for Brexit’, a...