Traduction de «commercio su internet » (Italien → Anglais) :

8.1 From the point of view of competition policy, the Commission will follow closely developments regarding the organisation and management of the Internet, given the global nature of the Internet and the global scope of the markets affected by the agreements that have been reached in this area, and their possible effects on trade between EU Member States.

Is the first half-sentence of Article 12(1) in conjunction with Article 12(3) of Directive 2000/31/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2000 on certain legal aspects of information society services, in particular electronic commerce, in the Internal Market (‘Directive on electronic commerce’) to be interpreted as meaning that the Member States must not to allow the national court, in substantive proceedings against the access provider, to make an order requiring the access provider to refrain in future from enabling third parties to make a particular copyright-protected work available for electronic retrieval from o ...[+++]nline exchange platforms via a specific internet connection?

ACTIONS The Commission will: Promote the internationalisation of internet governance and global cooperation to maintain the stability of the internet, on the basis of the multi-stakeholder model; Support the continuation of the Internet Governance Forum beyond 2010; Work with third countries to improve international trade conditions for digital goods and services, including with regard to intellectual property rights; Seek a mandate to update international agreements in line with technological progress or, where appropriate, propose new instruments.

(8) The Bonn ministerial declaration, issued at the conference of 6 to 8 July 1997 on the role of global networks for the information society, devotes special interest to the Internet commercial developments, thus forming the basis for the continuing discussions on Internet content, management issues and electronic commerce.

These indicators relate to citizens' access to and use of the Internet, enterprises' access to and use of ICT, Internet access costs, e-government, e-learning, e-health, buying and selling online, e-business readiness, Internet users' experience and usage regarding ICT-security, and broadband penetration.

The “.eu” top-level internet domain gives Europe its own Internet identity. It aims to boost the visibility of the European Union (EU) on the Internet, increase users’ choice of domain names and promote the development of electronic commerce within the internal market.