As expected, the FCC has voted in favor of a new set of highly controversial Net neutrality regulations. In a tweet, the New York Times' Brian Stelter confirmed: "Not a surprise: by a vote of 3-2, the F.C.C. supports a new framework for 'Net neutrality.' Framework has still not been made public." Earlier, Stelter obtained a statement that chairman Julius Genachowski is expected to deliver later today, in which he defends the measures. "As we stand here now, the freedom and openness of the Internet are unprotected," the statement reads. "No rules on the books to protect basic Internet values. No process for monitoring Internet openness as technology and business models evolve. No recourse for innovators, consumers, or speakers harmed by improper practices... That will change once we vote to approve this strong and balanced order." You can find the full statement here.
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FCC Passes Net Neutrality Regulations, Julius Genachowski Defends Decision originally appeared on Switched on Tue, 21 Dec 2010 13:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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