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Last week was bad one for French efforts against piracy. On Friday they staged a less-than-perfect against Somali pirates that resulted in the death of one French hostage.

The day before, attempts by President Sarkozy to take a world-leading stance against internet piracy had descended into humiliating farce. The President’s UMP party proposed a world-first law in June last year that would give authorities the right to track internet pirates through their IP addresses. Adopting a three strikes approach, offenders would be given two warnings to stop their illegal downloading before ISPs would cut off their internet connections for between two months and a year — during which time they would nevertheless continue to be billed for the service. The proposed law had the open support of 10,000 French music professionals, artists and creators. Actress Catherine Deneuve, however, was not among them, berating the law as 'demagogic, inapplicable and stupidly ignorant of new ways of downloading'. She was not alone. Download soal psikotes matematika pdf. Newspaper surveys have since shown 60 per cent of French people opposed the law.

This includes the hundred-strong that gathered outside the Ministry of Culture (and even a broccoli), brandishing 'a ridiculous vegetable against a ridiculous law', as organisers explained. The mob disappeared exactly seven minutes later, leaving their greens at the front gate. Nevertheless, both major parties had approved the 'Creation and Internet' law earlier last week, and it progressed to the National Assembly to get its last reading and customary tick on Thursday, before Easter recess. With the UMP members confident the bill would pass, several snuck off early for the Easter break. As a result, the bill failed to gain enough votes, and was struck down 15-21 — the first time in 26 years that a bill failed at its last reading. It will be re-presented once Parliament returns at the end of April. The result infuriated the Right, who accused the Socialist party members of sabotage.

Denis Olivennes, director of a national newspaper and former director of a French music and entertainment chain, captured their sentiment in Le Monde: 'France is at once the European country that knows best how to protect its artists and creators through exceptional cultural principles, and the country that is also a pirates’ paradise.' While Australia has been exploring ways to censor and block illegal websites through mandatory filtering (with little result and less support), European governments are more interested in stemming illegal file-sharing. Rating scale in biology. And as France shows, they are willing to legislate to do so.