Clipping of news on Brazilian Culture, Law and Citizenship
04/25/2013
This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.
Last week, in Sao Paulo, Brazil was officially launched at the National Self-Regulation of the Internet (Anarnet). The goal of the organization is to gather opinions from businesses, NGOs and members of civil society in order to "turn the Web into a major national forum for discussion." The entity will have its own status, no link with the government, and seek to provide guidelines about Digital Rights in Brazil for the whole society.
proposals
• Definition of concepts on the web that guide the current legislation;
• Creation of a national manual of technical standards for the collection and storage of digital evidence of crimes;
• Conducting an international congress in Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul
Coriolanus A. Santos de Almeida Camargo, CEO of Anarnet, said during the presentation that Anarnet guidelines "are based along the lines of the National Council for Advertising Self-Regulation (Bonar)." For the lawyer, specialist in Digital Law, member of the Electronic Law High Tech Crime and the Order of Lawyers of Brazil in São Paulo (OAB-SP), "The digital world is confused today with offline life." He believes that the "slowness" of the government against creating landmark civil internet, raises issues that "affect the personal and professional lives of the people," and that the time is "appropriate" for the creation of Anarnet.
Source: UOL - Modern Consumer
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This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.