Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash
Regular readers of the Kluwer Copyright Blog may already be familiar with the excellent reviews of the first two rulings on the European Union’s new text and data mining (TDM) exception – one from Germany (see the Kneschke v. LAION ruling here, here and here) and one
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Limits of Court Involvement in Decisions of Arbitral Institutions: The Singapore High Court in DMZ v DNA [2025] SGHC 31
Can a court interfere with an administrative decision of an arbitral institution? In this article, we discuss the recent decision of DMZ v DNA [2025] SGHC 31 (“DMZ”) in which the Singapore High Court (“SGHC”) ruled that courts cannot intervene in decisions of the SIAC Registrar (“Registrar”) and reaffirmed the principle of minimal curial intervention…
Can Musk’s New X/Twitter Rules Be Reconciled with EU Copyright Law?
Photo by Gilles Lambert on Unsplash
On the 10th of April 2025, new rules came into force as part of Elon Musk’s crackdown on impersonation accounts on X (formerly known as Twitter). Under these rules, any account that impersonates, parodies, or caricatures another comes under two requirements: first, that their username must begin with a…
The Tanzanian Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) and its applicability in Arbitration Proceedings
Data protection laws and regulations are generally mandatory and apply anytime personal data is processed, including the methods, locations and times that personal information may be processed. However, such laws and regulations do not expressly or explicitly address data protection in arbitration proceedings.
On 27 November 2022, the National Assembly of Tanzania passed the Personal…
Indonesian Constitutional Court Sets a Stricter Definition of International Arbitral Awards
On 3 January 2025, the Constitutional Court of Indonesia (“Constitutional Court”) issued Decision No. 100/PUU-XXII/2024 (Decision 100″) which declared certain wording in Law No. 30 of 1999 concerning Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution (“Arbitration Law”) to be unconstitutional. This post examines how Decision 100 reduces ambiguity regarding the nationality of awards and minimizes situations where…
The long and bumpy road to copyright for the digital market – implementation of the CDSM in Poland – III: Press Publishers’ Rights
Image by Sebastian Nikiel from Pixabay
This series of posts presents the implementation of the CDSM Directive in Poland and discusses some of the controversies linked to the new provisions in Polish law. The first post gave an overview of the implementation, including the new provisions on TDM and the implementation of Article 17…
From Mines to Courts: The Litigation Impact of Critical Minerals and Supply Chain Disruptions
Critical minerals have recently become one of the most sought-after commodities. The clean energy transition and national security concerns have only boosted their demand. According to the International Energy Agency (“IEA”), the demand for critical minerals in 2023 experienced strong growth, with lithium demand rising 30% and demand for nickel, cobalt, graphite, and rare earth…
The Seat’s Law Reigns: The Case for Aligning Governing Law of the Arbitration Agreement With the Seat
Recently, the UK Arbitration Act received royal assent, bringing in several important changes. The commentators have been quick to discuss these changes from various angles, including, for example, from the perspective of LCIA arbitrations. One of the notable changes is the introduction of Section 6A, which introduces a new default rule: unless…
The British Steel Takeover and the UK-China Bilateral Investment Treaty
The takeover of the Chinese-owned British Steel Limited by the UK Government under the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act 2015 can lead to the submission of a dispute to investment treaty arbitration under the Agreement between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Government of the People’s Republic…
Essential Economics of Collective Copyright Management in the Twenty-First Century
This blogpost is part of a series marking the publication of the fourth edition of the book Collective Management of Copyright and Related Rights, edited by Daniel Gervais and João Pedro Quintais. The blogpost provides a short presentation of the authors’ chapter with the same title.
Given rapid and far-reaching changes due to…