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Group of Experts on the Copyright Aspects of the Protection of Computer Software (UNESCO/WIPO)

Group of Experts on Copyright Protection of Computer Software

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An indicative 2002 survey of the Fortune 500 companies estimated that anywhere from 45% to 75% of the wealth of individual companies derives from their IPR.[4] In 2009, it was estimated that intangible assets represented about 81% of the value of the SP 500 market.[5] The value of the top ten brands in each EU country amounted to almost an average of 9% of GDP per capita in 2009.[6] IPR incentivise and protect investment in technical Research and Development (1.9% of EU GNP in 2008).[7] Copyright-based creative industries (comprising software and database production,[8] book and newspaper publishing,[9] music[10] and film[11]) contribute ...[+++] 3.3% to the EU GDP (2006).[12]

Specifically, whether the bill will achieve the intended objectives is a subject of debate among the various stakeholders affected by copyright reform, including authors, artists, musicians, record labels, book publishers, collective societies, libraries, museums, school associations, software developers, retailers and consumers.

This could include public interest information regarding copyright infringement, other unlawful uses and the dissemination of harmful content, and advice and means of protection against risks to personal security, which may for example arise from disclosure of personal information in certain circumstances, as well as risks to privacy and personal data, and the availability of easy-to-use and configurable software or software options allowing protection for children or vulnerable persons.

TPMs are implemented by some copyright holders because they can violate end users' privacy rights; prevent consumers from enjoying content on devices and software of their independent choice; circumvent or compromise the security of computers, including rendering them vulnerable to attack and we remember the well publicized fiasco of the Sony BMG rootkit; that TPMs can be applied to both content and devices; that the copyright holder and the owner of the device have rights that must be respected; that copyright holder's own rights on the protected work and private citizens usually own the devices that access these works; that TPMs can be abused to harm the interests of the copyright holder and/or the device owner; that numerous Canad ...[+++]ian organizations have opposed the legal protection of TPMs supplied to copyright holders or manufacturers of devices, including, but not limited to, the Canada's Privacy Community, the Digital Security Coalition, the Canadian Music Creators Coalition, Appropriation Art Coalition, Canadian Federation of Students, Canadian Library Association, Canadian Art Museum Directors' Organization and several thousands of Canadian citizens already signed these on such a position; that we are looking for Canadian legislation, such as the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act which prohibits the condition of the supply of a product or service on a person waiving their rights; and that the section 77 of the Competition Act regulates against the exclusive dealing in tied selling.