Rights holders from Europe's biggest leagues are joining forces to combat growing piracy on social media platform X in a move that could revolutionise the way fans access live matches.
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A chain reaction of broadcasters
Major football leagues and broadcasters such as the Premier League and La Liga recently sent a letter to X, denouncing the proliferation of illegal content on the platform.
The letter, shared by the Associated Press, deplores a significant drop in technical cooperation from X. This situation is particularly alarming for rights holders.
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X: A Bastion of Media Piracy
Since Elon Musk acquired X, the fight against piracy seems to have slowed down. X is accused of not effectively enforcing DMCA takedown notices.
Fans can now easily follow live football matches, despite broadcasters' efforts to counter this trend. Rights holders hope that X will finally take stricter measures.
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The implications for football fans
If X grants the broadcasters' demands, fans may soon find it harder to access matches, and may have to find legal, but potentially costly, alternatives.
This situation highlights the ongoing challenge of protecting broadcasters' rights while meeting users' expectations. The question remains how long this impasse will last.
| 📋 Résumé | Key points |
|---|---|
| ⚖️ Conflict | Broadcasters vs X on Piracy |
| 📉 Chute | Anti-piracy efforts down |
| ⚽ Fans | Easy access to pirated matches |
| 📧 Letter | Call to action for X |
Football broadcasters highlight several concerns:
- Lack of technical cooperation from X
- Increase in illegal content
- Helplessness in the face of the popularity of piracy
The next few weeks will be crucial to determine whether X will take drastic measures. Should football fans already prepare to spend more to watch their favorite games?
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