When it comes to Roberto Maroni Internet never ceases to amaze. The Interior Minister is back on a topic dear to him: downloading files over the Internet. He did this in an interview with Panorama on newsstands now where before he reaffirmed his love for music: "never go a day without music. I listen to the ministry, on the plane with the iPod." Then he admits: "Sometimes, download free music from the Net." That "free" has the sound of illegal, at least to read the following interview: "This used to be a provocation, because I believe the solution is to cut the French connection to individuals who illegally download songs. The solution is to create a secure site, safe and legal, where students can download songs whose copyrights are guaranteed by the activation of one or more sponsors. This is the main way to really protect the rights of all. "Words, no doubt, with honey for the many lovers of sharing on the Internet sometimes branded as" thieves "by the press and the big music labels. On the download Maroni crosses left many members of his government and his majority and, more importantly, ignores the French law, the so-called Hadopi, that despite the many criticisms it has become a model throughout Europe.
The law, intended at all costs Sarkozy, is expected to cut the Internet line a chi è scoperto per tre volte a scaricare illegalmente dal web. Ma Maroni, ormai non c’è dubbio, è a favore del download; già nel 2006 disse: "Scarico illegalmente musica da Internet". Ai tempi, però, era all’opposizione.Ora invece è in un posto chiave del governo e il suo partito appare in grado di dettare l’agenda nella maggioranza. Se i suoi convincimenti personali si trasformassero in una proposta concreta, anche di legge, avrebbe senza dubbio dalla sua parte molti appassionati di musica e patiti della Rete.
Da il Fatto Quotidiano del 9 aprile
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