Lachman: Europe is in a Downward Spiral
AEI #39;s Desmon Lachman does not expect the European Union will hold together in the years to come. He cites political and economic reasons.
By: Miller Center_Policy Programs
European Union Projekt Flatrat e Dijes
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By: Kejsi Jonuzaj
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European Union Projekt Flatrat e Dijes - Video
How important is it to be prepared for disasters?
Assessing risks and preparing to face disasters are key elements for achieving disaster risk reduction and building resilient societies. At the upcoming Third World Conference on Disaster Risk...
By: European Union Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection
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How important is it to be prepared for disasters? - Video
URGENT MESSAGE TO ALL PEOPLE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION, NORTH AMERICAN UNION
European Union, and North American Union, created to destroy the sovereignty of nation states. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EokwQi15pO0 index=231 list=WL.
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URGENT MESSAGE TO ALL PEOPLE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION, & NORTH AMERICAN UNION - Video
The European Union is considering allowing ISPs to enter into agreements with companies or individuals to give them faster Internet speeds without slowing down others' connections
MANILA, Philippines The European Union (EU) is reportedly following a different tack with regard to Net Neutrality: offering fast lanes without slowing down everyone else.
The Financial Times reported Tuesday, March 3, that a proposal had been made that would potentially allow Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to enter into agreements with companies or individuals to give them faster Internet speeds.
This tiering of the Internet would not slow down other users connections, The Verge added.
Representatives from the 28 EU member states will vote on the measure. If it passes, it will undergo debate by the European Commission and the European Parliament. If an agreement between these two bodies and EU member-states is reached, the proposals will be enacted into law.
A Wall Street Journal report added that EU digital chief Gnther Oettinger said at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona that these rules might be agreed as early as summer this year.
"Access to the Internet and neutrality for our consumers is an important goal," The Wall Street Journal reported Oettinger as saying.
"The question is how to define special services on top, he added.
While telecommunications companies welcomed the proposals, liberal politicians within the EU did not.
The Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Group (ALDE) said in a statement, "Drafts that are circulating clearly demonstrates that Member States are more interested in defending the interests of their national telecom operators than creating real competition that would provide cheaper rates for citizens and businesses." Rappler.com
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European Union considers tiered Internet services