| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, digital platforms have gained increasing influence, with social media and e-commerce becoming integral parts of people’s daily lives. While these platforms offer convenience, they have also given rise to various disputes, such as cybercrimes, online fraud, anonymous defamation, and the dissemination of disinformation. However, Taiwan’s current legal framework lacks specific regulations to address these issues and primarily relies on existing laws for resolution. Many countries have introduced laws regulating intermediary services. In Taiwan, two draft bills were proposed to address these issues, but both remain controversial and have yet to pass. Accordingly, this paper examines Taiwan’s draft bills and judicial practices to analyze the conflicts and challenges in regulating online content, platform liability, and freedom of speech. It focuses particularly on whether platforms should be held liable when they fail to take appropriate action against illegal content or activities. This paper then analyzes U.S. legislation and its extensive case law, drawing on its strengths and reflecting on its shortcomings. Based on these insights, this paper offers concrete legislative recommendations aimed at building appropriate and legitimate digital legal framework that protects both rights holders and freedom of speech without overburdening platforms. |