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Digital media freedom is generally respected in South Africa. Political content is partially censored, with a number of incidents. [2] The Freedom of the Press Report lists South Africa as being among the countries with one of the biggest declines in press freedom, dropping four places. It is now being seen as only “partly free”.
In 2006, the government of South Africa began prohibiting sites hosted in the country from displaying X18 (explicitly sexual) and XXX content (including child pornography and depictions of violent sexual acts); site owners who refuse to comply are punishable under the Film and Publications Act 1996.
The Regulation of Interception of Communications and Provision of Communication-Related Information Act (RICA) [1] is a South African law that regulates the interception of communications and associated processes such as applications for and authorisation of interception of communications.
South Africa's nine provinces each produce a number of statutes a year, in areas for which they have either concurrent, or exclusive, legislative competence under section 104 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Act, 1996. (See Schedule 4 of the Constitution for a list of the functions areas in respect of which a province may ...
The digital world is changing by the day. While this is good in most ways, this evolution has also brought online privacy concerns to the forefront.
A review of South Africa's research and development strategy reported on the “net cost” of copyright and royalties to South Africa as rising from R200 million to R800 million between 1990 and 2002. [20]
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