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ARTICLE · 08 MAY 2024

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Trusted Flaggers Under The DSA – What You Need To Know

William Fry LLP
William Fry LLP
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William Fry LLP

William Fry LLP

William Fry advises leading Irish and international companies, covering both the public and private...

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The Digital Services Act (DSA) came into effect for online intermediary service providers (ISP) on 17 February 2024...

IrelandTechnology

The Digital Services Act (DSA) came into effect for online intermediary service providers (ISP) on 17 February 2024, requiring intermediary service providers to comply with a host of obligations applicable to their services.

In the run-up to the DSA-deadline, we detailed the categories of ISPs that come within the scope of the DSA (here) and the applicable obligations on those within the DSA's remit (here).

One of the main goals of the DSA is to prevent illegal and harmful activities online and to tackle the spread of disinformation. As such, there are a number of obligations which ISPs must adhere to, in order to meet these aims. One such obligation is for online platforms to act quickly when notified of illegal content on their platform by a so-called "trusted flagger".

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The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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