Conditional Access Convention

The Conditional Access Convention, formally the European Convention on the Legal Protection of Services based on, or consisting of, Conditional Access is a convention of the Council of Europe, which requires its parties to make pieces of software that circumvent paywalls for television and radio programmes as well as "information society services".[1] The convention is based on the Conditional Access Directive which already required European Union Member states to enact similar legislation.

Conditional Access Convention
Signed24 January 2001
LocationStrasbourg
Effective1 July 2003
Condition3 ratifications
Signatories11
Parties7 COE states and the European Union
DepositarySecretary General of the Council of Europe
LanguagesEnglish and French[1]

As of September 2015, seven COE members as well as the European Union are party to the convention, covering in total 31 states.[2]

References
  1. "European Convention on the Legal Protection of Services based on, or consisting of, Conditional Access". Council of Europe.
  2. "European Convention on the Legal Protection of Services based on, or consisting of, Conditional Access, parties". Retrieved 15 September 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.