Traduction de «La revue canadienne de droit des communications » (Français → Anglais) :

The aim was to examine how a broad dissemination of knowledge in the Single Market, notably in the online environment, could be achieved in the context of existing copyright legislation, specifically Directive 2001/29/EC on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society ("the Directive").[2] This Communication provides an overview of the outcome of this consultation.It announces a series of preparatory actions which will be a solid basis for concrete follow-up initiatives as part of an ambitious and comprehensive intellectual property strategy to be presented by the next Commission.

Those are, first, the report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal People, 1997; second, a discussion paper entitled " Matrimonial Real Property On Reserve," November 28, 2002, prepared by Cornet Consulting & Mediation, which company, I believe, was engaged by the Government of Canada; third, " Where Are the Women," the report of the Special Representative on the Protection of First Nation Women's Rights, January 12, 2001; fourth, an article entitled " Home/Land" by Mary Ellen Turpel, 1991, in volume 18 of the Canadian Journal of Family L ...[+++]aw, at page 17; and, fifth, in 1998, the report of the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights noted, with concern, Canada's failure to ensure equal protection of the law between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal women in respect of matrimonial real property.

The purpose of this Green Paper is to examine the complex return issues for people residing illegally in the EU and to put forward suggestions for a co-ordinated and efficient policy based on common principles and standards, and respectful of human rights and human dignity.

1. In the case of publication by a Party or public bodies of that Party of scientific and technical journals, articles, reports, books, including video and software, arising from joint research pursuant to the Agreement, the other Party shall be entitled, with written permission from the publisher, to a world-wide, non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free licence to translate, reproduce, adapt, transmit and publicly distribute such works.

In common with interested circles who in 1998 issued a joint statement in this regard, the Commission considers that experience to date does not lead to the view that the substantive copyright provisions of the Directive should be revisited at this time.

Julian V. Roberts and Thomas Gabor, “The Impact of Conditional Sentencing: Decarceration and Widening of the Net,” Canadian Criminal Law Review, Vol. 8, 2004, pp. 33–49.