Philippines Presidential Decree 1203, from 1977
by James Packard Love
This is the controverisal Philippines Presidential Decree 1203, from 1997. In a 2004 submission to USTR, IIPA said:
PRESIDENTIAL DECREE No. 1203 September 27, 1977"Another problem is that pirates continue to claim they are exempt under an ancient compulsory license (Presidential Decree No. 1203) which was repealed in 1997! The Philippine government must stop permitting pirates to claim this exemption by issuing a directive indicating that P.D. 1203 may no longer be invoked and instructing authorities to take raids against pirate booksellers and printers."Here is is:
FURTHER AMENDING PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 285 AS AMENDED BY PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO. 400
Section 2. Section 2 of the same Decree is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 3. Section 3 of the same Decree, as amended, is hereby further amended to read as follows:
Section 4. Section 4 of the same Decree as amended is hereby further amended to read as follows:
1 Comments:
What makes it controversial?
It is your typos that makes it more difficult to understand. Please edit the words in bold formatting
This is the controverisal Philippines Presidential Decree 1203, from 1997. In a 2004 submission to USTR, IIPA said:
"Another problem is that pirates continue to claim they are exempt under an ancient compulsory license (Presidential Decree No. 1203) which was repealed in 1997! The Philippine government must stop permitting pirates to claim this exemption by issuing a directive indicating that P.D. 1203 may no longer be invoked and instructing authorities to take raids against pirate booksellers and printers."
Here is is:
Post a Comment
<< Home