As a general rule, it proposes that “connection and content search services providers” should not be responsible for monitoring or controlling content hosted in a third-party site. Such providers are not liable for any damages originated by that content, unless they are duly notified and refuse to remove it.
Moreover, “connection and content search services providers" should remove any links to specific content hosted by third parties when it is “flagrant illegal content”: content that facilitate or incite the commission of a crime; child pornography; content that may put lives or physical integrity in danger; or incitement to genocide, racism, or discrimination or violence incitement; content that damage an individual’s honor, intimacy or image; or content that may compromise a judicial investigation in process.
The “seemingly illegal content” can be removed by providers if the victim makes the claim and there is a court order. The “seemingly illegal content” is defined as content that damages an individual's honor, intimacy, or image, or any other right, but needs to be clarified to be solved.