For Europe and an explanation for everywhere else.
In brief Article 11
Article 11 was softened since it was last voted on in September of last year. Under current rules, websites will not be charged for using individual words of parts of sentences from other websites, nor will they have to pay for linking back to other people’s work.
The row over this proposed law was intense. At one point last year, Google threatened to take down its Google News service from Europe in protest.
The fear is that search engines will stop displaying as much content online to avoid paying the link tax, depriving people of information at a quick glance.
Article 13
This proposal was counterproductive for many people because the only major website with a content filter in place is Google-owned YouTube, giving the company a competitive advantage over other players.
You can read the full article here on Telegraph
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