00:04The next 23rd of January, the big internet like Facebook, Twitter and Google have planned
00:09an apagant of their portals to that of the polémica law that seeks to regulate the rights
00:14of the author in the internet.
00:16Now, the Casa Blanca has announced and said that it doesn't approve this law, while the
00:21Congress has decided to stop it to reach an agreement with the Senado.
00:28Do you imagine that by sharing a MP3 or by citing a article, you can submit your account
00:33on Twitter, or you can deny the access to internet, or even you can impute criminal charges?
00:37Well, in the United States, there is a project known as SOPA, Stop Online Piracy Act, which
00:44seeks to prohibit the circulation of rights of the author's rights.
00:47Companies like Google, Twitter and Facebook could be criminalized and disconnected if
00:52any of their users have protected content.
00:55On the other hand, the ISP, which are the companies to pay the access to internet,
01:00would be obliged to inspect every packet of data that sends or receives.
01:05That's why, the most large internet companies have decided to program
01:09an apagant of their portals during 24 hours, the next 23rd of January,
01:14a day before that this law is voted in the Cámara of Representatives.
01:18In the debate, the Casa Blanca has announced and said that it doesn't support this law.
01:22While we believe that the online piracy is a serious problem that requires a legislative
01:27serious response, we do not support a legislation that tries to reduce the freedom of expression,
01:31increase the cybersecurity and reduce the global dynamics of the internet.
01:35Surgesingly, the Congress has decided to congelar this law transcendental
01:40for the history of internet as we know, and they say that they will not vote
01:44until unify criteria in the Senate.
01:46Let's see.
01:46Let's see.
01:46Let's see.
01:47Let's see.
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