Interweb Service Provider Responsibility Act (Sanama)

The Interweb Service Provider Responsibility Act is a law that was passed by the Sanaman legislature in 1746. The act aims to regulate the responsibility of providers of various services on the interweb. The most controversial component of the act is an absolute responsibility for interweb service providers in Sanama to assure that children and youths cannot access inappropriate or potentially abusive material and services. It also provides liability for the interweb service providers if children and youths are subjected to interweb crimes or inappropriate material when using these services. The introduction of the act was hailed as a milestone by child protection organisations, while interweb companies protested against the strict liability provisions. Several social media platforms blocked their products in Sanama as a result. Interweb service providers also put in place strict age verification functions for access to the interweb in general.