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What is the "safe haven principle" in network infringement?
Legal analysis: The principle of "safe haven" means that when a copyright infringement case occurs, when an ISP (Internet service provider) only provides space services and does not produce webpage content, if the ISP is informed of the infringement, it is obliged to delete it, otherwise it will be regarded as infringement. If the infringing content is neither stored on the ISP's server nor told which content should be deleted, the ISP will not be liable for infringement. Later, the safe haven principle was also applied to search engines, network storage, online libraries and so on.

Legal basis: Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC).

Article 119 Internet users and network service providers who use the Internet to infringe upon the civil rights and interests of others shall bear tort liability. Where there are other provisions in the law, those provisions shall prevail.

Article 119 If a network user uses a network service to commit an infringement, the obligee has the right to notify the network service provider to take necessary measures such as deleting, blocking or disconnecting the link. The notice shall include the preliminary evidence of infringement and the true identity information of the obligee.

After receiving the notice, the network service provider shall promptly forward the notice to the relevant network users and take necessary measures according to the preliminary evidence of infringement and the type of service; If necessary measures are not taken in time, the expanded damage shall be jointly and severally liable with the network users.

If the obligee causes damage to the network user or network service provider due to the wrong notice, it shall bear the tort liability. Where there are other provisions in the law, those provisions shall prevail.