
Copyright term extension made a brief appearance in the British House of Commons recently. A currently unidentified Member of Parliament objected to the bill when it was about to be discussed in the House, stopping it in its tracks.
Open Rights Group is reporting on this recent move, but is currently unable to identify the MP who objected to the reading of the bill. The only thing available is a streaming video which showed what happened. His face is visible at 4:56:57. He is sitting on the far left side of the screen sitting in the front row.
As it stands, the bill is currently going into its second reading. The delay means that the bill will go into its second reading next Friday.
The Open Rights Group says that the delay was the result of the people who wrote to their MP to tell them to not allow the copyright term extension to go through. They are currently requesting all those that have an interest in the copyright extension debate to write to their MP and tell them what the people think about it. They also are asking for European citizens to sign a petition to stop Copyright Term Extension European-wide.
Related Posts
- British Government Announces Support for Copyright Term Extension
- British Top Legal Advisers – Copyright Term Extension is Bad
- A Look Back – European Copyright Term Extension Effort Draws Concern
- Open Rights Group Urges on Fight to Stop Copyright Extension
- European Anti-Copyright Extension Petition Gathers Momentum

