The EU is leading legislation for regulating Big Tech. Here's an overview of its potential implications on users and platforms.
the Digital Services Act package
Read on for an overview of the package, as well as what they might mean for users in other countries.The DSA aims to better protect consumers and their rights by setting up a transparency and accountability framework for tech companies – from companies like internet service providers and hosting services to online platforms, such as social media platforms and online marketplaces or app stores.
It also bans the use of “dark patterns,” preventing platforms from operating in a way that deceives, manipulates, or impairs a user’s ability to make free and informed decisions regarding the use of a particular platform or service.. The DSA will be directly applicable across the EU and will apply 15 months after entry into force or from 1 January 2024, whichever comes later.The DMA, meanwhile, is a set of rules applicable throughout the European Union created in such a way as to allow businesses to have a fairer environment online. The rules encourage innovation and competition by making it harder for existing platforms to limit their development, with fines and other measures doled out for noncompliance.
It is also hoped the rules will allow for more and better services for users and consumers to choose from or in cases of platform switching, to let consumers have an easier time switching from one technology provider to another through interoperability.
In the Philippines’ case, takedown orders for 28 sites, including those of news sites like Bulatlat and Pinoy Weekly, were done
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