leak HOW TO GET FREE NITRO ON DISCORD!

[blaberfish2 0]

let me try on my 3rd account

[Zertynox 0]

i'm go try this

[oRiquee 1]

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[lianglian 1]

thank you very much

[cyberful 2]

Thanks for sharing. looks really good.

[GiorgioBrux 0]

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[Omegaloll 0]

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[adiscun2 0]

I have to try this ty

[Ghox333 1]

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[Tuvieja 0]

hope it works

[[email protected] 1]

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[Johnnysmith99 1]

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[GjinHakeri 1]

Big changes are coming to online copyright across the European Union. After years of debate and negotiations, politicians have passed sweeping changes following a final vote in the European Parliament.

The changes have proved controversial, with critics being opposed to two specific parts of the law: Article 11 and Article 13. They form part of the wider regulations which were passed.

The European Union Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market, to use its full name, requires the likes of YouTube, Facebook and Twitter to take more responsibility for copyrighted material being shared illegally on their platforms.

It's become known by the most controversial segment, Article 13, which critics claim will have a detrimental impact on creators online. YouTube, and YouTubers, have become the most vocal opponents of the proposal.

READ NEXT

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• We can only fight climate change if we also focus on the mundane
  https://wi-images.condecdn.net/image/joXO2W8q7w3/crop/200/square/f/flip-reboot.jpg[/img]
  We can only fight climate change if we also focus on the mundane
   
   
  
• 
  By KATHARINE HAYHOE
  
  

[*]On April 15, 2019, the European Council – the political body composed of government ministers from each of the 28 EU member states – voted to adopt into EU law the copyright directive as passed by the European Parliament in March. Six member states (Finland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Poland and Sweden) voted against adopting the directive while three (Belgium, Estonia and Slovenia) abstained from the vote. The remaining 19 member states all voted for the directive.

Now it's part of European law, individual member states will have two years to turn the new rules into their own national law. To help clear things up, here’s WIRED’s guide to the EU Directive on Copyright.

[monkeyonnuts 0]

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[Loose12wavey 1]

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nice bro ill be sure to check this out

[BxltFPS 0]

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Good looks m8

[matthewk889 2]

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hopeful that this works

[ladiva126 1]

fake as fuck

[CryptoDelta 18]

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[khaledghrairi4 2]

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[Zombies28PL 1]

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[KKOWN 1]

gonna try this

[juliohacksinc 1]

THANKYOU MY PAKEHA

[estyyxd 1]

Okay. sounds so good i try it thanks for upload mate

[Blakka 0]

im gonna try