For the purposes of this article, I will
argue that «internet protesting» refers to the use of social media, in particular social media
websites, such as Facebook and Twitter, to organize and continuously fuel a
public manifestation as well as provide a direct and relatively unbiased source of information
on its progress and outcomes.
The publisher of Playboy, who held the rights to these pictures, sued for copyright infringement,
arguing that GS Media had made a communication to the
public of the pictures within the meaning of Article 3 (1) by posting the links
on its
website.