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
The results after 4 rounds
more »
A successful IV World Junior Chess Team Championship
more »
World Chess Championship is approaching…
more »
A dominant Chinese team Saturday showed no mercy to rival Qatar, dispatching it 3-0 and eliminating the Gulf team's chances of qualifying for the 2002 World Cup.
more »
European Blitz championship among women
more »
European championship at Rapid and Blitz chess among women
more »
Spain: Anand Edges Shirov in Villarrobledo Rapids Tournament
more »
Match to be delayed until early 2002 in respect of the tragedy in USA
more »
Lithuanian Arvydas Sabonis, a longtime center for the Portland Trail Blazers in the U.S. National Basketball Association and now a free agent, broke two toes while vacationing in his Lithuanian homeland.
more »