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› Bollywood actor Imran Khan asked to leave India after participating in protest, media says› Pakistan school roof collapse kills 28; more deaths feared› Islamist fighters kill 10 soldiers in attack on northeast Nigeria army bas› Russia arrests Swedish man it says planned ‘terrorist acts’ for Ukraine› LOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: Mbalula fires DA warning after ANC’s ConCourt victory — ‘Nothing binds us forever’› Industry Influence: Experts call for ‘big food’ ban at future SA Nutrition Congresses› IN PICTURES: Lightning strikes over italy’s coast and more from around the world› LEGACY OF A BOY-KING: Tutankhamun’s treasures testify to Africa’s timeless, soul-shattering artistry› SURVIVING THE BLUES: Man City trying to create semblance of normality after guilty verdict for financial breaches› KwaDukuza career fair connects job seekers with employers› Bollywood actor Imran Khan asked to leave India after participating in protest, media says› Pakistan school roof collapse kills 28; more deaths feared› Islamist fighters kill 10 soldiers in attack on northeast Nigeria army bas› Russia arrests Swedish man it says planned ‘terrorist acts’ for Ukraine› LOCAL ELECTIONS 2026: Mbalula fires DA warning after ANC’s ConCourt victory — ‘Nothing binds us forever’› Industry Influence: Experts call for ‘big food’ ban at future SA Nutrition Congresses› IN PICTURES: Lightning strikes over italy’s coast and more from around the world› LEGACY OF A BOY-KING: Tutankhamun’s treasures testify to Africa’s timeless, soul-shattering artistry› SURVIVING THE BLUES: Man City trying to create semblance of normality after guilty verdict for financial breaches› KwaDukuza career fair connects job seekers with employers
Latest

Who pays when music is ‘free’? The growing cost of digital piracy

Mail & Guardian ·
Who pays when music is ‘free’? The growing cost of digital piracy

While technology has transformed how we discover and enjoy music, it has also created new challenges for protecting the rights and livelihoods of the people who create it.

At a time when Africa's music industry is enjoying unprecedented global recognition, safeguarding our artists’ intellectual property has never been more important.

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5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on mg.co.za — the content belongs to Mail & Guardian.

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