Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2012-03-13-Speech-2-472-625"
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"en.20120313.20.2-472-625"2
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"We recently heard in the news of the arrests made by Unipol in the homes of thousands of Internet users, in Europe and in the United States, who were uploading and downloading images of child pornography. The solution that assisted in the investigations carried out by the police – whom I thank on behalf of the citizens who use the Internet for constructive purposes and not as a weapon to harm the most vulnerable – is called ‘protected anonymity’, meaning the ability of the provider of such services to record the real details of the user, who can surf the Internet while appearing anonymous to other users. When an offence is committed through such a connection, the user must then face their responsibilities. It is the same principle that connects vehicle owners with their registration plate. However, in contrast to our congested motorways, the Internet is the open road for free expression that, according to some opinions expressed in this House, nobody should dare to restrict, even when the matter in question is child grooming or paedophilia offences. The message we send out today is significant. I hope that Written Declaration 29, adopted on 23 June 2010, will soon receive the necessary means for its implementation, since I believe that the dignity of children is entitled to the same protection as online privacy and freedom of expression."@en1
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