At the moment, there is a dark agenda that some organizations and companies are trying to push through, this agenda affects the Internet's governance - affecting all countries globally. Should the agenda have it's way, the Internet will no longer be as we know it.

What is "Net Neutrality"?

http://www.savetheinternet.com/net-neutrality-101

The Conference to push the Agenda:

http://thehill.com/blogs...gaining-momentum-abroad

http://www.nytimes.com/2...ternet-access.html?_r=0

Kenya, among other nations, refused to sign the treaty - A highly commendable decision.

http://www.nation.co.ke/.../-/1555o81/-/index.html

Other nations that did not sign:

http://www.pcmag.com/art...2/0,2817,2413218,00.asp

"The United States said today that it will not sign an international telecommunications treaty thanks to the inclusion of Internet-related provisions."

"According to the BBC, the U.K. and Canada have also pledged not to sign the treaty in its current form, while delegates from Denmark, the Czech Republic, Sweden, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Costa Rica, and Kenya also have reservations." -

The above is different from SOPA & PIPA - The media industry, primarily from the US, trying to curb piracy.

http://www.pcworld.com/a...ipa_just_the_facts.html

ict.go.ke should have answers to your question - then post them in this post.

You would be surprised what some guys sit down and dream of. Sample this:
Here and here

It might be an extreme case scenario but it starts with targeted restrictions.

On the bright side though, an 'internet law' would rope in online transactions which are mainly used as avenues for tax avoidance by corporations...

This thesis may be interesting.