Courts Could Centralize Internet Blocking

Enforcement of content‑verification rules may push judges and regulators to produce curated blocklists that large ISPs must implement, effectively outsourcing censorship to a few network operators and creating technical and legal pressure on smaller ISPs. That dynamic risks creating a de facto national filtering regime (a 'Great British Firewall') and concentrates decisions about lawful access in courts and major carriers rather than transparent regulatory processes. — If true, this would change who controls online access (courts + big ISPs), raising free‑speech, competition, and due‑process questions about internet governance.