What caught our eye among the world's digital rights news this week:

• Blogger's Rights in Morocco
  Fouad Mourtada is the net user tortured and sentenced to three years jail for putting up a joke Facebook entry of a Moroccan prince. Join the protests on 2PM Saturday in Washington, London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Montreal, and Madrid.
  
• Lobby Groups Oppose Plans for EU Copyright Extension
  Wikinews interviews EFF's European team, and ORG's Becky Hogge about plans to extend copyright in Europe.
  
• ISP Voluntary / Mandatory Filtering
  Comprehensive list of state-determined censorship systems in the West, by country.
  
• UK Filesharing Law 'Unworkable'
  Experts say human rights, privacy laws and technical hurdles stand against the UK government's plans to force ISPs to spy on their customers for rightsholders.
  
• Australian Judge: Code Trumps Law
  Not if you craft law to work with the realities of code.
  
• Europe Spies on Itself
  A round-up across Europe of how governments spy on their own citizens.
  
• IP Rights in Kosovo
  With independence, comes new IP law: you have until September to re-register your Serbian IP rights in the breakaway state.
  
• End User Licenses Don't End Up Fair
  In the UK, consumer groups are reporting software companies for "obscure, unbalanced and unfair" clauses in their EULAs.
  
• EU Privacy Watchdogs: Search Engines Must Obey EU Rules
  Search engines like Google are in the regulator's crosshairs for flouting Europe's privacy laws.
  
• ISP Filtering Trials Start in Australia
  Technical trials begin for indecency-related filters at the ISP level in Australia. Will privacy and security issues be part of the trial? How about the costs of scaling for new ISP entrants?
  
• World Wide Social Networking
  Which countries use which social networking sites.