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UK pressure on network providers to fight against 'piracy' U.S. scientists create

• The new regulations forced to leave without internet who are repeat downloads

REUTERS
LONDON .- The British Government has announced that service providers Internet (ISP) should collaborate actively in the fight against file-sharing on the Web, or you will face sanctions. London
is pressuring ISPs to reach an agreement with the music industry and film as, if not by law force them to disconnect those who are repeat illegal downloading of music or movies. In fact, it has been proposed as an April 2009 deadline to push through a new regulation in this regard, reports Kate Holton of Reuters.
Executive himself initiated the consultations on the legislation later this year, which could come before April next year, if no alternative solution has been agreed.
The British Government's desire is to reach an agreed solution, voluntary. Now, the government has issued a document to "address the problem of illegal file downloads." Meanwhile, suppliers have also made it known that they prefer a voluntary agreement, before requiring them since they do not want to be 'Internet police. "
Repeat offenders, punished without Red
Last week it was announced that the British Government was considering a bill to force providers disconnect users, but is now known the substance of the negotiations between the parties to reach an agreement.
This legislation, to succeed, would be for users who are suspected of such practices will be notified as soon as they caught for the first time, be suspended for some time the second time and, then repeat, goes offline and even their data could be communicated to the courts. British
This measure is similar to proposed in France in November last year , when President of the Republic, Nicolas Sarkozy, and some 50 industry associations, including the Internet Service Providers (ISPs) signed an agreement to have recourse to the Internet often unauthorized downloads of cultural content in France may lose Internet service.
"In the space of just four months, two governments, France and Britain, have adopted the simple idea that Internet service providers are in a unique position to help in the fight against digital piracy," said John Kennedy, director of trade body for the international music IFPI. "It's a radical change of attitude," he said.