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The exchanges were stretched to the Assembly on Wednesday night, where the atmosphere was reminiscent surrounding the adoption of anti-piracy law Hadopi. In a packed chamber just a few technophiles MPs from all sides were fighting against a legislative machine that seems to have somewhat excited. Section 4 of the Bill Loppsi 2, text tote on Homeland Security, was finally adopted. It will allow the government to filter the Internet using a blacklist issued by the Ministry of Interior, without the intervention of the judiciary. A measure that the government justify the need to better fight against child pornography sites and cybercrime in general.
The opposition as a whole have adopted a posture anti-Loppsi and the majority is not met behind the text of the government. "There is no left-right divide on this issue," said Laure de La Point.fr to Raudière, UMP member of Eure-et-Loir. Strongly opposed to Internet filtering, as well as a handful of MPs from all sides technophiles, it deems "inefficient" even if "all members are naturally agree with the objective consensus" to fight against child pornography. Still it did not vote against this article.
The ministry will provide the blacklist
The exasperation is shared by Lionel Tardy, UMP alone (Haute-Savoie) who voted against Article 4. The sites are pedophiles, according to him, "a very small audience, but extremely motivated, unfortunately, who will not hesitate to do the research necessary to find these sites." "The filtering of any kind, there will be nothing." According to one who had already opposed the web laws, "we must act at the source, where are the servers. It is possible through international agreements, since we know the countries that pose problem ".
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The opposition as a whole have adopted a posture anti-Loppsi and the majority is not met behind the text of the government. "There is no left-right divide on this issue," said Laure de La Point.fr to Raudière, UMP member of Eure-et-Loir. Strongly opposed to Internet filtering, as well as a handful of MPs from all sides technophiles, it deems "inefficient" even if "all members are naturally agree with the objective consensus" to fight against child pornography. Still it did not vote against this article.
The ministry will provide the blacklist
The exasperation is shared by Lionel Tardy, UMP alone (Haute-Savoie) who voted against Article 4. The sites are pedophiles, according to him, "a very small audience, but extremely motivated, unfortunately, who will not hesitate to do the research necessary to find these sites." "The filtering of any kind, there will be nothing." According to one who had already opposed the web laws, "we must act at the source, where are the servers. It is possible through international agreements, since we know the countries that pose problem ".
More.