Asia: Media, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment

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Entertainment law, media law and telecoms law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as advertising, marketing and branding, broadcasting, gaming, hotels and hospitality, publishing, and mobile and cable communications.
Article
CCPA Draft Guidelines - Prevention And Regulation Of Pesky, Promotional And Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026
Pesky, promotional and unsolicited commercial communications can be intrusive and disruptive for consumers, particularly when received without their consent. They can result in consumers being constantly exposed to unwanted commercial messages, making it harder to distinguish important communications from promotional content. In some cases, such communications may also encourage unwanted purchases or expose consumers to potential fraud and other risks. In view thereof, Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has proposed a draft of the Guidelines for Prevention and Regulation of Pesky, Promotional and Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026 (Draft Guidelines).
India Media & IT
KC
Khaitan & Co LLP
Article
Victoria’s New Data Centre Rules – Implications For Developers And Operators
Victoria's new Sustainable Data Centre Action Plan introduces comprehensive planning, renewable energy, and community benefit requirements for data centre developments. The regulations establish location restrictions, noise limits, renewable energy mandates, and water supply requirements while creating new referral authorities to oversee compliance. These changes will significantly impact how developers and operators plan and execute data centre projects in Victoria's rapidly expanding market.
Australia Media & IT
HR
Holding Redlich
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Article
CCPA Draft Guidelines - Prevention And Regulation Of Pesky, Promotional And Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026
Pesky, promotional and unsolicited commercial communications can be intrusive and disruptive for consumers, particularly when received without their consent. They can result in consumers being constantly exposed to unwanted commercial messages, making it harder to distinguish important communications from promotional content. In some cases, such communications may also encourage unwanted purchases or expose consumers to potential fraud and other risks. In view thereof, Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has proposed a draft of the Guidelines for Prevention and Regulation of Pesky, Promotional and Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026 (Draft Guidelines).
India Media & IT
KC
Khaitan & Co LLP
Article
Is Meta Still Just An Intermediary? Why India Is Rethinking Safe Harbour
In mid-September 2026, government sources said Meta Platforms’ Indian operations, Facebook, Instagram and Threads, should no longer be viewed merely as an “internet intermediary” but should also be treated as a “service provider,” arguing that the company’s monetised algorithms actively decide what content gets amplified, distributed and shown to whom. That is a government position, not a new statutory classification, and this article returns to that distinction below.
India Media & IT
SR
S.S. Rana & Co. Advocates
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Article
CCPA Draft Guidelines - Prevention And Regulation Of Pesky, Promotional And Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026
Pesky, promotional and unsolicited commercial communications can be intrusive and disruptive for consumers, particularly when received without their consent. They can result in consumers being constantly exposed to unwanted commercial messages, making it harder to distinguish important communications from promotional content. In some cases, such communications may also encourage unwanted purchases or expose consumers to potential fraud and other risks. In view thereof, Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA) has proposed a draft of the Guidelines for Prevention and Regulation of Pesky, Promotional and Unsolicited Commercial Communications, 2026 (Draft Guidelines).
India Media & IT
KC
Khaitan & Co LLP
Article
The Delhi High Court’s New Anti-Piracy Balance -Dynamic Injunctions Against Rogue Streaming Sites And Chasing Pirates That Keep Changing Masks
In Home Box Office Inc & Ors. v. Streamzy.to & Ors. (CS(COMM) 740/2026, 2026:DHC:5967; order dated 27 July 2026), Justice Anup Jairam Bhambhani granted an ad-interim injunction against a cluster of rogue streaming websites and, more significantly, refined the mechanism by which such injunctions are extended to the mirror, redirect and alphanumeric sites that predictably follow. The order’s contribution lies in a single, disciplined distinction: between the technical verification that an intermediary may perform, and the adjudicatory determination that belongs to the court alone.
India Litigation
SR
S.S. Rana & Co. Advocates
Article
TRAI Tightens The Screws On Spam: New Rules Target Robocalls, Rogue Senders And Weak Enforcement
The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India has published the Telecom Commercial Communications Customer Preference (Third Amendment) Regulations, 2026 in the Gazette of India. The amendment brings tougher rules, a revised tariff and more advanced monitoring to curb unsolicited commercial communications, including spam calls, robocalls and unauthorized messaging across Indian telecom networks.
India Media & IT
IL
IndiaLaw LLP
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Article
AI Stole Your Face. Now What?
Can AI really make you say something you never said? Without a doubt. Imagine waking up to find a video of yourself on your phone saying things that never left your lips, and watching it spread like wildfire right in the middle of election season. That is exactly what happened to Congress MP Shashi Tharoor in March 2026, when deepfake videos made it look like he was praising Pakistan’s diplomacy, forcing him to rush to court just to get the fake footage taken down.
India Technology
Foresight Law Offices
Article
Юридическая Сила Договоров, Заключённых С Использованием Электронных Средств
GRATA International presents a comprehensive comparative review examining the legal enforceability of electronically executed contracts across eleven jurisdictions including Azerbaijan, Armenia, Belarus, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Russia, Turkey, Uzbekistan, and the Philippines. The analysis covers critical aspects such as electronic signatures, scan copies, online platforms, evidentiary requirements, and risks associated with digital contract execution.
Kazakhstan Commercial
GI
GRATA International
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