Digital

Digital Content Distribution and Copyright Protection in the Twenty-First Century: Reconciling Accessibility with Intellectual Property Rights

The digital revolution has fundamentally transformed the creation, distribution, and consumption of copyrighted works. While digital platforms have expanded access to information and creative content on an unprecedented scale, they have also intensified concerns relating to piracy, unauthorised reproduction, and intellectual property infringement. This article examines the evolving relationship between digital content distribution and copyright protection, analyses the adequacy of existing legal frameworks, and explores how modern copyright systems can balance public access with creators' legitimate rights in an increasingly interconnected digital economy.

Deepfakes and Digital Harm in Nigeria: Assessing the Adequacy of Existing Legal Frameworks for Privacy, Reputation, and Identity Protection

Deepfakes are rapidly transforming digital deception into a serious legal and social threat in Nigeria, exposing individuals to privacy violations, reputational damage, identity theft and manipulated public narratives. This article examines whether Nigeria’s existing laws are equipped to confront these harms and makes the case for targeted regulation of synthetic media, platform accountability and effective remedies for victims.

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