President Karol Nawrocki vetoed the law implementing the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA), blocking rules intended to protect internet users — especially children — from harmful content on major online platforms. The president argued the law could enable censorship and limit free speech by state officials. Digital rights experts strongly disagree. Katarzyna Szymielewicz called the decision political rather than substantive, stressing that Poland lacks effective appeal mechanisms against arbitrary content removals by platforms and safeguards for minors exposed to violent, sexual, or self-harm-related material.

The veto delays tools to report illegal content and reinstate wrongly blocked accounts, and it exposes Poland to potential EU penalties for failing to implement the DSA. Parliament could still override the veto, but the process is uncertain.

(300gospodarka.pl)


More News

lifestyle

LifeStyle
6 days ago

Poles choosing Madeira en masse for tourism

LifeStyle
1 month ago

Milanovo elevates December gatherings

LifeStyle
1 month ago

Why Milanovo Is the Perfect Place for Your December Celebration

Book of Lists

Book of Lists
5 years ago

The largest Polish companies under the Book of Lists microscope! Book of Lists 2020/2021 certificates have been awarded.