The Canadian Government is no stranger to having its copyright policies critiqued.
The Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR), for example, has repeatedly placed its northern neighbor on a "watch list" because it fails to properly deter piracy, and then the EU followed suit.
To tackle copyright concerns, Canada has made several changes to its laws in recent years. Rightsholders can also obtain pirate site blocking injunctions at Federal Court but despite these developments, many rightsholders remain dissatisfied.
U.S. Copyright Groups Call Out Canada
This week, the IIPA put a spotlight on these alleged shortcomings in a submission to the USTR. The alliance, which is made up of various industry groups including the MPA, RIAA, and AAP, submitted its remarks as part of the 'Americas Partnership for Economic Prosperity' (APEP) review.
This U.S. Government-enabled process allows third parties to share their concerns about the participating countries, which include Chile, Mexico, ...Read More
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