Conference: Four Years of the Copyright Directive
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- Author AEPO-ARTIS
- Published May 24, 2023
Recent Posts
Four years of the Copyright Directive
A day of discussions on Copyright and Related Rights in the EU Digital Single Market
25 May 2023
Agenda
09h30 – Coffee and registration
10h00 – Opening session
Welcome speech by Tilo Gerlach, President AEPO-ARTIS
Keynote speech by Axel Voss, MEP (EVP) Germany and rapporteur on the Copyright Directive
10h15 – Four years of the Copyright Directive
Overview of diverse transpositions by Ioan Kaes, General-Secretary AEPO-ARTIS
First impressions by Marco Giorello, Head of the Copyright Unit at DG CNECT
Testimonies from the EP by Benjamin Feyen, Secretary General of the CCFG
Q&A
11h15 – The impact of the CDSM on the EU music streaming market.
New players, new money, old models.
- Graham Davies, CEO Ivors Academy
- Olivia Regnier, Chair Digital Music Europe
- Christophe Van Vaerenbergh, Manager Director PlayRight
- Lodovico Benvenuti, Managing Director IFPI Europe
Q&A
Moderated by Nick Yule, Head of Legal AEPO-ARTIS
12h30 – Lunch
14h00 – The impact of the CDSM on the EU audiovisual streaming market.
What’s next?
- Cécile Despringre, Executive Director SAA
- Gregor Štibernik, Managing Director AIPA
- Carolina Lorenzon, Chair of the Board, ACT
- Darya Gantura, Actress and Member of the Board of De Acteursgilde
Q&A
Moderated by Ioan Kaes, General Secretary AEPO-ARTIS
15h15 – Coffee
15h30 – The place of Copyright and related rights in the future trio-Presidency program of the Council of the EU.
A roundtable discussion with focus on Spain, Belgium and Hungary.
- Paul Laurent, Advisor for the Belgian Ministry of Economic Affairs
- Pál Tomori, Director EJI
Q&A
Moderated by Xavier Blanc, Legal and Policy Advisor AEPO-ARTIS
16h30 – Closing notes and end of the conference
Recent Posts
AEPO-ARTIS published a manifesto providing the EU institutions with an instrument that points out the most important objectives that the EU must pursue over the next five years to create the fair digital environment needed to keep the European cultural sector viable for our performers.
Alongside various creator and rightholder organisations across the EU’s cultural and creative industries, AEPO-ARTIS, has co-signed a joint letter addressed to policymakers. The letter calls for fair remuneration for all rightholders, including performers. It reaffirms support for the objectives of the AI Act and urges policymakers to ensure the effective and meaningful implementation of a ‘healthy and sustainable licensing market’ that covers all equitable solutions, including a right to remuneration for recorded performances used for machine learning. Read the full letter.