Section 230
Section 230 of the United States Communications Decency Act, enacted in 1996, stipulates that internet platforms are not held liable as publishers for content posted by users, while granting immunity for good-faith content moderation decisions. It serves as the foundational legal framework governing the liability of internet platforms.
Core Facts
Timeline (last 90 days)
Brazil's model of "judicial bodies directly intervening in platform content policy" stands in sharp contrast to the EU Digital Services Act's path centered on regulatory compliance review and the US path centered on the Section 230 liability shield framework.
All Facts (3)
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act was passed in 1996, stipulating that internet platforms are not liable as publishers for third-party content posted by users.
85%Verified美国《通信规范法》第230条为平台提供了'安全港'保护，平台对第三方内容通常不承担法律责任
65%UnverifiedBrazil's model of "judicial bodies directly intervening in platform content policy" stands in sharp contrast to the EU Digital Services Act's path centered on regulatory compliance review and the US path centered on the Section 230 liability shield framework.
50%