An accessibility battle between a blind Sydney man and the organizers of the 2000 Olympic Games (SOCOG) came to a head.
Published:
3 September 2000 y., Sunday
An accessibility battle between a blind Sydney man and the organizers of the 2000 Olympic Games (SOCOG) came to a head, with the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission finding that SOCOG had discriminated against Bruce Maguire by not developing an Olympics Web site that he could access properly.
SOCOG said it would ignore the order as its partner on the site, IBM Corp., said it would be too costly and time-consuming to bring the site up to the standard required.
Šaltinis:
newsbytes.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
China'a national teambeat the visiting Estonian national side 1-0 in an international soccer friendly here on Sunday
more »
The IOC thinks government support and South Korea's experience in organizing major sports events strengthen Pyeongchang's bid to host the 2010 Winter Games
more »
German organizers and FIFA on Tuesday launched "The Celebrating Faces," the logo of the 2006 World Cup
more »
Top-seeded Tatiana Panova of Russia beat compatriot Maria Kirilenko on Tuesday
more »
Bundesliga strugglers St Pauli are trying to negotiate a deal to bring Chicago star Dema Kovalenko to the club on loan.
more »
Medical Commission's Report
more »
Yesterday what millions of Kazakhstani fans have been waiting for happened at a Swiss town of Nyon.
more »
Garry Kasparov became winner of Botvinnik Memorial
more »
At least one of the techies in charge of securing the 2002 Olympic Winter Games' computer network is having a lot of fun.
more »
Prizes, doping test and other questions
more »