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Camla Communications Law CAMLA COMMUNICATIONS LAW BULLETINCommunications & Media Law Association Incorporated Volume 38, No 1. April 2019 Special Digital Platforms Edition The NSW Government Contents Discussion Paper on The NSW Government Discussion Paper on Defamation Law Reform Defamation and Media Law Defamation Law Reform Conference, University of New South Wales, 20 March 2019 Judge Judith Gibson1 CAMLA Integrity in Sports Seminar: A cyber-age reboot of • the policy behind the legislation Ensuring Fair Play for Our Sports, defamation law (Question 1); Our Players and Our Brands On 26 February 2019, the Attorney- • the entitlement of corporations General for New South Wales, the Hon currently not permitted to bring Defamation Seminar 28 March 2019 Mark Speakman SC, called on interested defamation actions to have their participants to “have your say on right to sue restored (Question 2); Send in the Take-downs defamation law”2 in relation to a series of • the single publication rule defamation law proposals set out in the (Question 3); The ACCC’s Proposed Algorithm NSW Department of Justice Discussion • offers to make amends Regulator: The Right Level of Intervention? Paper entitled Review of Model (Questions 4–6); Defamation Provisions (‘Discussion • the role of the jury and the use Les Wigan 3 Profile: Paper’) issued that same day. of juries in the Federal Court Chief Operating Officer of This Discussion Paper is the latest ȋ͹ͺȌǢ Kayo Sports step in a series of steps taken by the • defences: contextual truth, fair report, honest opinion Stranger Than Fiction: The Truth New South Wales Government to give Behind “Fake News” defamation legislation a “cyber-age (Questions 9–13); reboot”4 to bring it up to date with the • serious harm and triviality modern technology. (Question 14); CLB Interview: Rachel Launders • innocent dissemination The Discussion Paper - The ACCC Takes a Bite of the (Question 15); and Privacy Pie an overview Ȉ ȋͳ͸Ȃͳ͹ȌǤ ϐͳ͹ major areas for inquiry: Continued on page 3 > 1 Judge, District Court of New South Wales, 2001–present. Some of the issues discussed in this paper are referred to in ‘Defamation in Australia: Rearranging the Deckchairs’, published in the Gazette of Law and Journalism (4 March 2019) and in Inforrm (7 March 2019) <https://inforrm.org/2019/03/07/defamation- reform-in-australia-rearranging-the-deckchairs-judith-gibson/>. Thanks to Olivia Ronan and to my associate Mr Vincent Mok for editorial assistance. 2 Mark Speakman, ‘Have your say on national defamation law’ (Media Release, 26 February 2019) <https:// www.justice.nsw.gov.au/Documents/Media%20Releases/2019/have-your-say-on-national-defamation- law.pdf>. Editors 3 Council of Attorneys-General, ‘Review of Model Defamation Provisions’ (Discussion Paper, New South Wales Department of Justice, February 2019) <https://www.justice.nsw.gov.au/justicepolicy/Documents/ Ashleigh Fehrenbach and Eli Fisher review-model-defamation-provisions/Final-CAG-Defamation-Discussion-Paper-Feb-2019.pdf> (‘Discussion Paper’). Details of the entitlement to comment on the Discussion Paper by 30 April 2019 are set out at Editorial Assistant ‘Review of Model Defamation Provisions’, Justice NSW (Web Page) <https://www.justice.nsw.gov.au/ Imogen Yates defamationreview>. 4 Mark Speakman, ‘Review recommends defamation cyber-age reboot’ (Media Release, 7 June 2018) <https://www.justice.nsw.gov.au/Pages/media-news/media-releases/2018/review-recommends- Design | Printing | Distribution defamation-cyber-age-reboot.aspx>. MKR Productions Editors’ Note Welcome to 2019! If the first few months are anything to comments on fake news. Eva Lu from Thomson go by, it’s going to be a big year ahead! Geer summarises the privacy and data related recommendations from Preliminary Report. And newly This edition is a special digital platforms edition, appointed CLB co-editor Ashleigh Fehrenbach interviews following the release by the ACCC of the Preliminary Rachel Launders, General Counsel and Company Report of the Digital Platforms Inquiry at the end of Secretary at Nine, about working at a major Australian last year. While recognising the significant benefits to news organisation and the effect of Preliminary Report consumers and businesses that digital platforms have on that organisation. introduced, the ACCC also identified concerns with the ability and incentive of key digital platforms – for the Congratulations go out from the CAMLA community to most part, Google and Facebook – to favour their own Joel Parsons and Eva Lu for their respective nominations business interests, through their market power and in the TMT field for Lawyers Weekly’s 30 Under 30. presence across multiple markets. There were concerns (See what happens, kids, when you regularly contribute regarding the digital platforms’ impact on the ability articles to CLB.) of content creators to monetise their content, and the lack of transparency in digital platforms’ operations for Of course, the ACCC’s Digital Platforms Inquiry is not the advertisers, media businesses and consumers. The only major inquiry being undertaken in this area relevant ACCC also expressed its concerns about consumers’ to digital platforms. The NSW Department of Justice awareness and understanding of the extensive amount Discussion Paper, titled Review of Model Defamation of information about them collected by digital platforms, Provisions was issued at the end of February this year. and their concerns regarding the privacy of their data. CAMLA held an event at JWS (report within) on the topic, Further the ACCC looked into the role of digital platforms and Judge Judith Gibson gives you her thoughts in this in determining what news and information is accessed edition about the issues that should be considered in the by Australians, how this information is provided, and its next round of reforms. range and reliability. CAMLA held another event, at HWL Ebsworth, on Following the release of the Preliminary Report, there the subject of integrity in sports, focusing on sports will be further consultation and discussion, prior to the organisations, players, and advertisers (report within). release of the final report due 30 June 2019. Obviously And, on the subject of sports, CAMLA Young Lawyer, Calli none of it will be more intelligent, enlightening and Tsipidis, profiles Les Wigan, COO at Kayo Sports following authoritative than what follows in these pages. We have the launch of that multi-sports streaming service at the the team at Bird & Bird – Sophie Dawson, Joel Parsons end of 2018. and Eleanor Grounds – comment on the Preliminary Report’s recommendation in respect of copyright. Adam It’s an action-packed edition, and we hope you enjoy it Zwi, former CAMLA Young Lawyer superstar, gives us as much as we have! his thoughts on the proposed algorithm regulator. Jess Milner from Minters tackles the Preliminary Report’s Ashleigh and Eli BOOST YOUR CAMLA CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP Why limit your CAMLA corporate membership to just 5 members? Add your colleagues for only $45 per person per year so they too receive the many benefits of CAMLA membership including an annual subscription to the Communications Law Bulletin and discounts on CAMLA seminars. Please contact Cath Hill – [email protected] if you’d like to take advantage of this great offer. 2 Communications Law Bulletin Vol 38.1 (April 2019) The tension between defamation traditional publication methods ͳ͹ law reform and the impact of online means that the defence of ϐ ǡ technology is clearly the principal innocent dissemination and safe ϐǡͳͺǡ issue of concern in relation to all harbour provisions require careful invites consideration of topics not of these issues, and in particular review.ͺ dealt with in earlier questions. to questions 1, 3, 14 and 15. The Defamation Act 2013 (UK) • Early resolution of claims should The background to the is referred to by the Discussion be encouraged by review of the Discussion Paper procedure for offers to make ϐ Paper’s authors as a useful guide to 9 reform, particularly in relation to amends. the problems facing the Discussion proposed reforms such as the single • Amendments should be made Paper’s authors in identifying the ǡϐ to certain of the main defences, areas for reform were considerable. issues and the serious harm test. and in particular to the When the uniform defamation In broad terms, the proposed defence of contextual truth (to legislation14 was enacted in 2005, a ͳ͹ overcome unwelcome judicial ϐǦ determinations such as Besser v process provided for in s 4915 of the summarised as follows: 10 Kermode ), the “reasonableness New South Wales statute. Although • The objectives of the policy test” in s 30 and honest opinion. due by 26 October 2011, the date the aims of the legislation remain There should be consideration ϐǡͶͻ appropriate, with some minor of limited extensions to absolute report remained uncompleted for ǡϐ privilege for statements made over six years. from some amendment to clarify at press conferences and the application of terms, reduce publications in peer-reviewed It is easy to be critical of a delay of ambiguity and better articulate journals. In addition, the future of this extent, but the long-standing how the legal principles apply.5 the defence of triviality requires problems of effecting defamation law consideration.11 reform are as well-known as they are • The narrowing of the rights widely discussed.16 of corporation to sue is an • As to procedural issues, important reform which should be consideration should be The NSW Attorney-General Mark preserved.6
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