Net Neutrality law: NOT
business as usual
Prof Chris Marsden
University of Sussex
@ChrisTMarsden
www.chrismarsden.blogspot.com
11/14/2016
 regulation, enforcement and implementation,
 focussing on EU Regulation 2015/2120 and
 the Guidelines issued by BEREC on 30 August 2016.
 success of the Guidelines is dependent on
 actions of 28 national regulators
 9 observer regulators
 (one of whom actually wrote the majority of the
Guidelines).
 comparison with other parts of the world
11/14/2016
Past, present and future of net
neutrality
Prior art....
11/14/2016
 We can begin from principles of
 Human rights
 Network architecture
 (Network) Economic principles
 Developed within telecoms law and regulation frameworks
 In practice, telecoms regulators adopt, change and use
these principles within their frameworks
 (nice systems theory doctorate on perturbation awaiting?)
11/14/2016
Theory of net neutrality circles back
to telecom regulation
11/14/2016
Bur it’s really who gets what where:
Proximus Belgium example
11/14/2016
PAST:
Nothing in regulation is new
11/14/2016
11/14/2016
Regulatory Toolkit: which mix of economics,
engineering, behavioural & evolutionary
neuroscience (‘nudges’ & groups), human rights law?
11/14/2016
The Internet: for everyone
11/14/2016
 IoT relies on stable connections
 Cloud relies on stable connections
 Big Data apps rely on stable connections
New Services? That 4th Industrial
Revolution (sic) thing?
11/14/2016
Why ‘miraculous’ speed increase?
 Bandwidth provisioning;
 Fibre capacities reaching Pbps transfer on Internet 2 & NTT tests
 Fibre is sand-water; much cheaper than copper to maintain
 Microprocessors (Moore’s Law)
 Double transistors in 2 years; 200 times better in 15 years
 Gordon (2015) “I see Moore’s law dying here in the next decade or so”
 Digital storage capacity (Kryder’s Rate)
 about 15% per year.
 1000 times better in 15 years 1994-2009 (anomaly)
 Network effects (Metcalfe’s Law);
 Or more specifically adaptation to humans n x log[n]
 Note: may not continue forever
 https://royalsociety.org/events/2015/05/communication-networks-sm/
NO ‘explosion’ in IP traffic ~20%
But mobile is growing fast!?
 1oEB to 15EB is 50% growth
 1ZB to 1.1ZB is 10% growth
 But 0.1ZB is still 50x greater than 2EB…
 This is hard for qualitative social scientists such as lawyers
(me) and politicians to understand….
 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes is one zettabyte.
 Conclusion: mobile is growing, wifi is growing,
 but there is no explosion!
Cost-growth same since 2002
Which is (more or less) why Internet access + phone line
costs £25/€30 for basic service
 It used to be £10 phone line and £15 broadband
 Now costed as £18 phone line and £12 ADSL (UK)
 Of course voters have to rent the ‘phone line’
Competition and old technology
determines basic service
 1Mbps, 10Mbps, 100Mbps or 1Gbps
 simply the speeds of different access technologies
 1Mbps ADSL (old school) 10Mbps ADSL2
 100Mbps VDSL (short line)
 1Gbps (DPCSIS3 or fibre to home)
No miracles in engineering
 But it sounds good!
 100% growth not 1% GDP/inflation growth
 “We’ve doubled your ‘superfast’ line speed!”
 Means….
 “We put a new box in the local telephone exchange”
 Then “we doubled it again!”
 Means…
 “We put a new box in the roadside cabinet”
By Region (TB per Month)
North
America
557,237 831,457 1,199,309 1,700,159 2,327,596 3,208,203
42%
Western
Europe
432,322 707,537 1,045,171 1,477,156 2,060,788 2,795,362
45%
Asia Pacific 1,578,865 2,676,873 4,422,785 6,725,446 9,771,677 13,712,874
54%
Latin
America
276,416 447,991 714,540 1,065,744 1,521,312 2,091,703
50%
Central and
Eastern
Europe
545,750 946,263 1,510,630 2,242,669 3,249,449 4,442,281
52%
Middle East
and Africa
294,476 569,895 1,038,661 1,723,221 2,777,550 4,313,794
71%
Cisco VNI Mobile Forecast to 2020
11/14/2016
11/14/2016
PRESENT
 SCRIPTed: A Journal of Law, Technology & Society
 Volume 13, Issue 1, May 2016
 https://script-ed.org/article/comparative-case-studies-in-
implementing-net-neutrality-a-critical-analysis-of-zero-rating/
11/14/2016
Comparative Case Studies in
Implementing Net Neutrality: A Critical
Analysis of Zero Rating
Country Legislation/ regulation Published Date Enforced
Norway Guidelines[7] 24/2/2009[8]
Zero rating declaration
by NKOM of 2014
Costa Rica
Sala Constitucional De La Corte
Suprema De Justicia[9]
13/7/2010
2010 by Supreme Court
precedent
Chile Law 20.453[10] 18/8/2010
Decree 368,
15/12/2010[11]
Netherlands Telecoms Act 2012[12] 7/6/2012
2014 and Guidelines
15/5/2015[13]
Slovenia
Law on Electronic
Communications 2012[14]
20/12/2012
Zero rating 2015
Finland
Information Society Code
(917/2014)[15]
17/9/2014 2014
India Regulations (No.2 of 2016) 8/2/2016
August: 6 months after
Gazette publication date
Brazil Law No. 12.965 23/4/2014
Consultation 2015-16, no
implementation[16] 11/14/2016
Notable laws or regulation
 Brazil follows India, bans zero rating 11 May
 http://chrismarsden.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/brazil-bans-zero-
rating-fudges.html
 DECRETO Nº 8.771, DE 11 DE MAIO DE 2016
 Regulamenta a Lei no 12.965, de 23 de abril de 2014,
 para tratar das hipóteses admitidas de discriminação de
pacotes de dados na internet e de degradação de tráfego,
indicar procedimentos para guarda e proteção de dados por
provedores de conexão e de aplicações, apontar medidas de
transparência na requisição de dados cadastrais pela
administração pública e estabelecer parâmetros para
fiscalização e apuração de infrações.
11/14/2016
Brazil, India, Chile
Astroturfed zero rating? TRAI refused
to admit FBK poll on FreeBasics
11/14/2016
 “4million people participated in FCC consultation
 In India, there were over one million people,
 arguably greatest direct democratic participation
movements in history, for an internet issue .
 BEREC consultation finishes after twenty days
 making it the shortest of the three.”
 https://translate.google.co.uk/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=
en&ie=UTF-
8&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsiteproxy.ruqli.workers.dev%3A443%2Fhttps%2Fnetzpolitik.org%2F2016%2Fnetzneutralitaet-wie-es-
jetzt-weiter-geht%2F&edit-text=&act=url
 Students on holiday in July – good timing?
Or millions…?
11/14/2016
 Mobile roaming internationally
 Potential abolition of charges by 2018
 ‘Open Internet’ (not net neutrality)
 Some protection from throttling
 Both came into force 1st May 2016
 Latter subject to BEREC Guidelines
 to be issued by 30 August 2016
11/14/2016
EU Regulation 2015/2120
Details of the Regulation
 7 relevant pages with
Articles 3-7
 19 Recitals:
 PECP/PIAS TMM v CAS
 Interesting definitions!
 “Strict interpretation and
to proportionality
requirements” (Recital 11)
Four issue areas for BEREC
 Transparency and evidence
 Recital 19, Article 4 in force!
 Zero rating
 Recital 7 ‘material effect’
 Specialised services
 Recitals 16-17, Art.3(5)
 Enforcement of TMP/Privacy
 Recital 18, Art.3(4), Art.5/6
11/14/2016
Test is not FRAND but RTNDP
 FRAND
 Fair
 Reasonable
 and
 Non-Discriminatory
 Settled case law and
regulatory practice for
this approach
 RTNDP
 Reasonable
 Transparent
 Non-Discriminatory
 Proportionate
 Not entirely clear where
this standard lies?
 Case law of CJEU needed?
 That would delay us years
11/14/2016
Recital 10, 33-35 – date incorrect on EDPS opinion (14/11/2013)
 e.g. DPI motivated Dutch law: KPN investor call in May 2011
 PHORM returns? 2006-7 illegal interception UK
 See my 2014 report for government of Korea on exactly this
 Italy and UK 3 ad-blocking an example?
 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-35615430
 “Customers should not have to pay data charges because of adverts
 mobile ads should not access handset data without explicit consent,
 owners should only see advertising that is relevant, interesting to
them
 rather than obtrusive and untargeted information”
Specific content monitoring could be
interpreted as prohibited by the Regulation
11/14/2016
 Relationship nationally & EU level with BEREC members
 Enforced by DPA, evidence gathered by comms regulator?
 Note emerging US FTC-FCC re. Title II data collection
 http://www.theverge.com/2016/2/16/11017934/net-
neutrality-data-collection-fcc-title-ii
Is privacy enforcement by the
Article29 Working Group?
11/14/2016
 Self- and co-regulatory solutions need explicit legal act
 New legislation required in a few extraordinary nations
 assuming all stay in the EU/EEA that long….
UK position on government-
mandated or “encouraged” opt-ins
11/14/2016
BEREC work to August 2016
11/14/2016
[EDRi evidence to BEREC]
 right to receive, seek and impart information (Article 11)
 the freedom to conduct business (Article 16)
 right to provide services in all 28 Member States (Article 15.2)
Traffic management must be application-agnostic:
 class-based traffic management prevents the roll-out of new
services, harm competition, innovation, privacy, users
 congestion affects end-users’ choice if not properly managed
“The Regulation must be read in light
of the Charter of Fundamental Rights”
11/14/2016
 Telekom’s Hottges’ start-up tax announcement
 right after adoption of net neutrality rules
 What will BEREC decide, as FRAND solution apparently
off the table?
 FRAND would have been easier for you?
 Or physical/logical separation? DOCSIS3 issue
Regulators must not allow the
reclassification of online services and
applications as “specialised services”
11/14/2016
 Leads to uncompetitive market consolidation between
IAPs & Content Application Providers
 EU protectionism vs US OTTs? ETNO v. BEREC?
BEREC, NRAs and competition authorities
should stop IAPs making access to their
customer base a new form of monopoly
11/14/2016
11/14/2016
FUTURE
 affects individual users’ freedom to impart information;
 a commercial practice;
 violates the Regulation’s ban on blocking and throttling;
 TMM would not be temporary, as required by Regulation;
 distorts competition and limits end-users’ choice.
Is it reasonable to interpret that zero-
rating is prohibited?
11/14/2016
Free football Slovenia example
(Ungerer warning 1999)
11/14/2016
 The Register
 Accuses me (with Stanford Law Prof Barbara van
Schewick) of being a ‘slackacademic’ ‘charlatan’
 Beware of trolls!
11/14/2016
Virgin Media LTE 4G offer
11/14/2016
Zero rating only used outside EU?
11/14/2016
Costs vary enormously along with
zero rating to exclude OTTs
11/14/2016
 Telecoms regulators will focus on zero rating & net neutrality
 There is a privacy issue that is omnipresent
 Monitoring traffic at network level
 I have written at length about this elsewhere:
 Particularly Phorm/BT secret trials in 2006/7
 Snowden revealed Vodafone/BT cable interception
 PRISM programme of GCHQ/National Security Agency
 Later violations in developing countries
 Finfisher software sold by UK defence contractor
 Hacking Team ‘assistance’ to LatAm governments
11/14/2016
Net neutrality and censorship
11/14/2016
 Focus on developing countries
 India, Brazil, Mexico, Russia
 Mobile/Wifi as central network/access points
 Privacy as right infringed, more than free speech
 Vital economic importance of expat VPN/VOIP
 ‘Remittance societies’ – inc. Bangladesh, Philippines,
Pakistan, Sri Lanka
 Very good work by LIRNE Asia, Ewan Sutherland and others
11/14/2016
Further research into privacy,
surveillance & net neutrality
 Net neutrality implementation
 EU/EEA/Brexit UK
 USA & Canada, BRICs & Mexico
 Openness and mandated interoperability
 Social network ‘platform’ regulation
Privacy of data transfer/personal data stores
 Co-regulation & NGO/civil society debate
NN produced 4m US/2m India/500k EU responses
 Regulating Code Part II
 ‘Regulating Platforms’? 11/14/2016
My future work
Net Neutrality:
Discrimination, Competition, and
Innovation
in the UK and US
Alissa Cooper and Ian Brown (2015)
ACM Transactions on Internet Technology, 15(1): 2-21
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2700055
11/14/2016

Net neutrality 9/11 2016 LSE

  • 1.
    Net Neutrality law:NOT business as usual Prof Chris Marsden University of Sussex @ChrisTMarsden www.chrismarsden.blogspot.com 11/14/2016
  • 2.
     regulation, enforcementand implementation,  focussing on EU Regulation 2015/2120 and  the Guidelines issued by BEREC on 30 August 2016.  success of the Guidelines is dependent on  actions of 28 national regulators  9 observer regulators  (one of whom actually wrote the majority of the Guidelines).  comparison with other parts of the world 11/14/2016 Past, present and future of net neutrality
  • 3.
  • 4.
     We canbegin from principles of  Human rights  Network architecture  (Network) Economic principles  Developed within telecoms law and regulation frameworks  In practice, telecoms regulators adopt, change and use these principles within their frameworks  (nice systems theory doctorate on perturbation awaiting?) 11/14/2016 Theory of net neutrality circles back to telecom regulation
  • 5.
    11/14/2016 Bur it’s reallywho gets what where: Proximus Belgium example
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Nothing in regulationis new 11/14/2016
  • 8.
  • 10.
    Regulatory Toolkit: whichmix of economics, engineering, behavioural & evolutionary neuroscience (‘nudges’ & groups), human rights law? 11/14/2016
  • 11.
    The Internet: foreveryone 11/14/2016
  • 13.
     IoT relieson stable connections  Cloud relies on stable connections  Big Data apps rely on stable connections New Services? That 4th Industrial Revolution (sic) thing? 11/14/2016
  • 15.
    Why ‘miraculous’ speedincrease?  Bandwidth provisioning;  Fibre capacities reaching Pbps transfer on Internet 2 & NTT tests  Fibre is sand-water; much cheaper than copper to maintain  Microprocessors (Moore’s Law)  Double transistors in 2 years; 200 times better in 15 years  Gordon (2015) “I see Moore’s law dying here in the next decade or so”  Digital storage capacity (Kryder’s Rate)  about 15% per year.  1000 times better in 15 years 1994-2009 (anomaly)  Network effects (Metcalfe’s Law);  Or more specifically adaptation to humans n x log[n]  Note: may not continue forever  https://royalsociety.org/events/2015/05/communication-networks-sm/
  • 16.
    NO ‘explosion’ inIP traffic ~20%
  • 17.
    But mobile isgrowing fast!?  1oEB to 15EB is 50% growth  1ZB to 1.1ZB is 10% growth  But 0.1ZB is still 50x greater than 2EB…  This is hard for qualitative social scientists such as lawyers (me) and politicians to understand….  1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 bytes is one zettabyte.  Conclusion: mobile is growing, wifi is growing,  but there is no explosion!
  • 18.
    Cost-growth same since2002 Which is (more or less) why Internet access + phone line costs £25/€30 for basic service  It used to be £10 phone line and £15 broadband  Now costed as £18 phone line and £12 ADSL (UK)  Of course voters have to rent the ‘phone line’
  • 19.
    Competition and oldtechnology determines basic service  1Mbps, 10Mbps, 100Mbps or 1Gbps  simply the speeds of different access technologies  1Mbps ADSL (old school) 10Mbps ADSL2  100Mbps VDSL (short line)  1Gbps (DPCSIS3 or fibre to home)
  • 20.
    No miracles inengineering  But it sounds good!  100% growth not 1% GDP/inflation growth  “We’ve doubled your ‘superfast’ line speed!”  Means….  “We put a new box in the local telephone exchange”  Then “we doubled it again!”  Means…  “We put a new box in the roadside cabinet”
  • 21.
    By Region (TBper Month) North America 557,237 831,457 1,199,309 1,700,159 2,327,596 3,208,203 42% Western Europe 432,322 707,537 1,045,171 1,477,156 2,060,788 2,795,362 45% Asia Pacific 1,578,865 2,676,873 4,422,785 6,725,446 9,771,677 13,712,874 54% Latin America 276,416 447,991 714,540 1,065,744 1,521,312 2,091,703 50% Central and Eastern Europe 545,750 946,263 1,510,630 2,242,669 3,249,449 4,442,281 52% Middle East and Africa 294,476 569,895 1,038,661 1,723,221 2,777,550 4,313,794 71% Cisco VNI Mobile Forecast to 2020 11/14/2016
  • 28.
  • 29.
     SCRIPTed: AJournal of Law, Technology & Society  Volume 13, Issue 1, May 2016  https://script-ed.org/article/comparative-case-studies-in- implementing-net-neutrality-a-critical-analysis-of-zero-rating/ 11/14/2016 Comparative Case Studies in Implementing Net Neutrality: A Critical Analysis of Zero Rating
  • 30.
    Country Legislation/ regulationPublished Date Enforced Norway Guidelines[7] 24/2/2009[8] Zero rating declaration by NKOM of 2014 Costa Rica Sala Constitucional De La Corte Suprema De Justicia[9] 13/7/2010 2010 by Supreme Court precedent Chile Law 20.453[10] 18/8/2010 Decree 368, 15/12/2010[11] Netherlands Telecoms Act 2012[12] 7/6/2012 2014 and Guidelines 15/5/2015[13] Slovenia Law on Electronic Communications 2012[14] 20/12/2012 Zero rating 2015 Finland Information Society Code (917/2014)[15] 17/9/2014 2014 India Regulations (No.2 of 2016) 8/2/2016 August: 6 months after Gazette publication date Brazil Law No. 12.965 23/4/2014 Consultation 2015-16, no implementation[16] 11/14/2016 Notable laws or regulation
  • 31.
     Brazil followsIndia, bans zero rating 11 May  http://chrismarsden.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/brazil-bans-zero- rating-fudges.html  DECRETO Nº 8.771, DE 11 DE MAIO DE 2016  Regulamenta a Lei no 12.965, de 23 de abril de 2014,  para tratar das hipóteses admitidas de discriminação de pacotes de dados na internet e de degradação de tráfego, indicar procedimentos para guarda e proteção de dados por provedores de conexão e de aplicações, apontar medidas de transparência na requisição de dados cadastrais pela administração pública e estabelecer parâmetros para fiscalização e apuração de infrações. 11/14/2016 Brazil, India, Chile
  • 33.
    Astroturfed zero rating?TRAI refused to admit FBK poll on FreeBasics 11/14/2016
  • 34.
     “4million peopleparticipated in FCC consultation  In India, there were over one million people,  arguably greatest direct democratic participation movements in history, for an internet issue .  BEREC consultation finishes after twenty days  making it the shortest of the three.”  https://translate.google.co.uk/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl= en&ie=UTF- 8&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsiteproxy.ruqli.workers.dev%3A443%2Fhttps%2Fnetzpolitik.org%2F2016%2Fnetzneutralitaet-wie-es- jetzt-weiter-geht%2F&edit-text=&act=url  Students on holiday in July – good timing? Or millions…? 11/14/2016
  • 35.
     Mobile roaminginternationally  Potential abolition of charges by 2018  ‘Open Internet’ (not net neutrality)  Some protection from throttling  Both came into force 1st May 2016  Latter subject to BEREC Guidelines  to be issued by 30 August 2016 11/14/2016 EU Regulation 2015/2120
  • 36.
    Details of theRegulation  7 relevant pages with Articles 3-7  19 Recitals:  PECP/PIAS TMM v CAS  Interesting definitions!  “Strict interpretation and to proportionality requirements” (Recital 11) Four issue areas for BEREC  Transparency and evidence  Recital 19, Article 4 in force!  Zero rating  Recital 7 ‘material effect’  Specialised services  Recitals 16-17, Art.3(5)  Enforcement of TMP/Privacy  Recital 18, Art.3(4), Art.5/6 11/14/2016
  • 37.
    Test is notFRAND but RTNDP  FRAND  Fair  Reasonable  and  Non-Discriminatory  Settled case law and regulatory practice for this approach  RTNDP  Reasonable  Transparent  Non-Discriminatory  Proportionate  Not entirely clear where this standard lies?  Case law of CJEU needed?  That would delay us years 11/14/2016
  • 38.
    Recital 10, 33-35– date incorrect on EDPS opinion (14/11/2013)  e.g. DPI motivated Dutch law: KPN investor call in May 2011  PHORM returns? 2006-7 illegal interception UK  See my 2014 report for government of Korea on exactly this  Italy and UK 3 ad-blocking an example?  http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-35615430  “Customers should not have to pay data charges because of adverts  mobile ads should not access handset data without explicit consent,  owners should only see advertising that is relevant, interesting to them  rather than obtrusive and untargeted information” Specific content monitoring could be interpreted as prohibited by the Regulation 11/14/2016
  • 39.
     Relationship nationally& EU level with BEREC members  Enforced by DPA, evidence gathered by comms regulator?  Note emerging US FTC-FCC re. Title II data collection  http://www.theverge.com/2016/2/16/11017934/net- neutrality-data-collection-fcc-title-ii Is privacy enforcement by the Article29 Working Group? 11/14/2016
  • 40.
     Self- andco-regulatory solutions need explicit legal act  New legislation required in a few extraordinary nations  assuming all stay in the EU/EEA that long…. UK position on government- mandated or “encouraged” opt-ins 11/14/2016
  • 41.
    BEREC work toAugust 2016 11/14/2016
  • 42.
    [EDRi evidence toBEREC]  right to receive, seek and impart information (Article 11)  the freedom to conduct business (Article 16)  right to provide services in all 28 Member States (Article 15.2) Traffic management must be application-agnostic:  class-based traffic management prevents the roll-out of new services, harm competition, innovation, privacy, users  congestion affects end-users’ choice if not properly managed “The Regulation must be read in light of the Charter of Fundamental Rights” 11/14/2016
  • 43.
     Telekom’s Hottges’start-up tax announcement  right after adoption of net neutrality rules  What will BEREC decide, as FRAND solution apparently off the table?  FRAND would have been easier for you?  Or physical/logical separation? DOCSIS3 issue Regulators must not allow the reclassification of online services and applications as “specialised services” 11/14/2016
  • 46.
     Leads touncompetitive market consolidation between IAPs & Content Application Providers  EU protectionism vs US OTTs? ETNO v. BEREC? BEREC, NRAs and competition authorities should stop IAPs making access to their customer base a new form of monopoly 11/14/2016
  • 47.
  • 48.
     affects individualusers’ freedom to impart information;  a commercial practice;  violates the Regulation’s ban on blocking and throttling;  TMM would not be temporary, as required by Regulation;  distorts competition and limits end-users’ choice. Is it reasonable to interpret that zero- rating is prohibited? 11/14/2016
  • 49.
    Free football Sloveniaexample (Ungerer warning 1999) 11/14/2016
  • 50.
     The Register Accuses me (with Stanford Law Prof Barbara van Schewick) of being a ‘slackacademic’ ‘charlatan’  Beware of trolls! 11/14/2016 Virgin Media LTE 4G offer
  • 51.
  • 52.
    Zero rating onlyused outside EU? 11/14/2016
  • 53.
    Costs vary enormouslyalong with zero rating to exclude OTTs 11/14/2016
  • 55.
     Telecoms regulatorswill focus on zero rating & net neutrality  There is a privacy issue that is omnipresent  Monitoring traffic at network level  I have written at length about this elsewhere:  Particularly Phorm/BT secret trials in 2006/7  Snowden revealed Vodafone/BT cable interception  PRISM programme of GCHQ/National Security Agency  Later violations in developing countries  Finfisher software sold by UK defence contractor  Hacking Team ‘assistance’ to LatAm governments 11/14/2016 Net neutrality and censorship
  • 56.
  • 57.
     Focus ondeveloping countries  India, Brazil, Mexico, Russia  Mobile/Wifi as central network/access points  Privacy as right infringed, more than free speech  Vital economic importance of expat VPN/VOIP  ‘Remittance societies’ – inc. Bangladesh, Philippines, Pakistan, Sri Lanka  Very good work by LIRNE Asia, Ewan Sutherland and others 11/14/2016 Further research into privacy, surveillance & net neutrality
  • 58.
     Net neutralityimplementation  EU/EEA/Brexit UK  USA & Canada, BRICs & Mexico  Openness and mandated interoperability  Social network ‘platform’ regulation Privacy of data transfer/personal data stores  Co-regulation & NGO/civil society debate NN produced 4m US/2m India/500k EU responses  Regulating Code Part II  ‘Regulating Platforms’? 11/14/2016 My future work
  • 59.
    Net Neutrality: Discrimination, Competition,and Innovation in the UK and US Alissa Cooper and Ian Brown (2015) ACM Transactions on Internet Technology, 15(1): 2-21 http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2700055 11/14/2016

Editor's Notes

  • #60 5 months participant observation at major UK ISP; 70 semi-structured interviews + analysis of 300+ company and govt documents