Traduction de «Intégrer et ré-élaborer des contenus numériques » (Français → Anglais) :

15. Points out that accessibility to the internet and social media must also be ensured (e.g. readability of all public websites for people with visual impairment, with solutions also focusing on other types of disability that are non-visual, such as the adapting of complex content to the needs of the intellectually disabled and incorporating sign-language videos enabling content to be understood); expresses its concern that accessibility for citizens to government agencies and e-governance is not yet fully ensured; maintains that a ...[+++]ll people with disabilities, including older people with hearing disabilities, whose number and proportion within society is, according to WHO estimates, especially on the rise, must be given access to digital literacy; welcomes, therefore, the Commission proposal for a directive on the accessibility of public sector bodies’ websites;

14. Emphasises that the power to block websites, which is a last-resort tool for dealing with illegal activities online but whose effectiveness in changing consumer behaviour is questionable, can also violate freedom of expression and therefore cannot act as a panacea; calls on the Commission to draw up proposals for the improved coordination of initiatives and organisations, the aim being to eliminate illegal content at its source; emphasises that all measures that restrict access to internet sites containing or distributing illegal content must be defined in a transparent process and must offer sufficient legal provisions, such as du ...[+++]e process, to ensure that restrictions are proportionate and do not exceed the bounds of necessity and that users are informed of the reason for the restriction; stresses that such security provisions should also include the possibility of legal appeal; recognises, meanwhile, the need to find new, easily accessible and legal ways of accessing digital content while respecting cultural diversity;

47. Believes that, in the light of new technologies, new digital delivery means and changing consumer behaviour, the EU needs to promote supply-side policies and to consider the further development of copyright licensing and clearance rules; calls for an improved, more efficient, and more consistent transparent rights management and clearance system for both musical and audiovisual works and for more transparency and competition between collecting rights management organisations;

The legislative framework being established at Community level to deal with the challenges of digital content in the Information Society now includes rules relating to online services, notably those on unsolicited commercial e-mail in the Directive on privacy and electronic communications and on important aspects of the liability of intermediary service providers in the Directive on electronic commerce , and recommendations for Member States, the industry and parties concerned and the Commission, together with the indicative guidelines on the protection of minors, in Recommen ...[+++]dation 98/560/EC

(3) The legislative framework which is being defined at Community level to deal with the challenges of digital content in the Information Society now includes rules related to online services, notably those on unsolicited commercial e-mail in Directive 2002/58/EC and on important aspects of the liability of intermediary service providers in Directive 2000/31/EC , and recommendations for Member States, the industry and parties concerned and the Commission together with the indicative guidelines of Recommendation 98/560/EC .

- helping to stimulate the use of and access for all to the Internet by increasing the availability of European digital content on the global networks to support the professional, social and cultural development of the citizens of the European Union and facilitating the economic and social integration of nationals of the applicant countries into the information society,