The case of three anti-racism associations versus Yahoo! Inc. and its French subsidiary Yahoo! France (about the sell of Nazis objects on a website hosted by Yahoo) raises the question of the consequences of globalisation of information on freedom of expression. It thus transcends current debate on the responsibility of Internet technical service providers for the content of the sites they host. Is it acceptable for each State to subject its own Net users to …showed first 75 words of 438 total…

…showed last 75 words of 438 total…propagandists of "theories", "ideas" and "opinions" which are both an insult to victims of genocide and stupid from an historical point of view, it would be better to opt for a more educative approach, to gamble on the intelligence of Net users – like that of any reader – and, above all, on their ability to differentiate a credible site from a collection of lies and nonsense. All morally reprehensible remarks should not necessarily be judicially reprehensible.