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mic_osoft_backs_sea_ch_engines_paying_fo_news_wo_ldwide [07.05.2021 15:07] kingnicholson43 created |
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- | Microsoft on Thursday lobbied for other countries to follow Australia' | ||
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- | Microsoft last week offered to fill the void if rival Google follows through on a threat to turn off its search engine in Australia over the plan. | ||
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- | Microsoft President Brad Smith said in a statement the company fully supports proposed legislation in Australia that would force Google and Facebook to compensate media for their journalism. | ||
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- | "This has made for an unusual split within the tech sector, and we've heard from people asking whether Microsoft would support a similar proposal in the United States, Canada, the European Union, and other countries," | ||
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- | "The short answer is yes." | ||
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- | Facebook and Google have both threatened to block key services in Australia if the rules, now before parliament, become law as written. | ||
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- | The situation raises the question of whether US President Joe Biden will back away from his predecessor' | ||
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- | "As the United States takes stock of the events on January 6, it's time to widen the aperture," | ||
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- | "The ultimate question is what values we want the tech sector and independent journalism to serve." | ||
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- | Smith argued that internet platforms that have not previously compensated news agencies should now step up to revive independent journalism that "goes to the heart of our democratic freedoms." | ||
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- | "The United States should not object to a creative Australian proposal that strengthens democracy by requiring tech companies to support a free press," | ||
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- | "It should copy it instead." | ||
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- | - Bing goes big? | ||
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- | The proposed law in Australia would govern relations between financially distressed traditional media outlets and the giants which dominate the internet and capture a significant share of advertising revenues. | ||
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- | Microsoft' | ||
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- | "With a realistic prospect of gaining usage share, we are confident we can build the service Australians want and need," Smith said. | ||
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- | "And unlike Google, if we can grow, we are prepared to sign up for the new law's obligations, | ||
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- | Under the proposed News Media Bargaining Code, Google and Facebook would be required to negotiate payments to individual news organizations for using their content on the platforms. | ||
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- | Australia' | ||
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- | If agreement cannot be reached on the size of the payments, | ||
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