Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Niches Blogs -> GamePolitics.com
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Niches
: GamePolitics.comReport: USA behind lack of transparency in ACTA meetings
By james_fudge
Is the United States government behind the gag order that doesn't allow European Commissioner members to talk about those super secret Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) meetings? According to a report on Euractiv, that's what many European politicians are saying.
According to that report, US officials have blocked European attempts to publish the latest draft of the global Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA) on the EU website after a round of negotiations in August. Those negotiations took place in Washington D.C.
The European Commission, which has been feeling the heat from lobby groups, the public, and the European Parliament over greater transparency in the negotiations, debriefed MEPs on the August negotiations Sept. 1. MEPs want to see the a full transcript of the meetings because they will be asked to give ACTA their consent in a vote later this year. Read More
Full post as published by GamePolitics.com on September 03, 2010 (boomark / email).
Mitchell Report Summary
Report on Steroid Drug Use in Major League Baseball by Senator George Mitchell
Truth In Lending Act
Consumer Loans and Consumer Credit Protection Act
FAA
Signficant Lack of Oversight in Airline Maintenance
Bank Website Security
New Report Finds Widespread Flaws
Operating Room Fires
Hundreds Injured During Surgery, New Report Shows
Tree Stands
Ardisam Inc. pays $420,000 settlement for failing to report defective product to government officials.

UK Gov't On ACTA: Lack of Transparency Not In the Public Interest
Haggart on ACTA Transparency in Mexico
Transparency Compared: FTAA vs. ACTA
ACTA Podcast Explores Transparency and Substantive Concerns
No ACTA Deal Yet As EU Parliament Seeks Narrower Scope, More Transparency (IP-Watch)
NZ MP Clare Curran on ACTA: More Transparency Needed









