South Korean internet service provider SK Broadband and Netflix said yesterday they were ending all lawsuits with each other, having earlier been in dispute over whether Netflix should pay for costs from increased network traffic and maintenance work.
SK Broadband and parent SK Telecom announced in a joint statement with Netflix that they had agreed on a partnership to release joint products and seek ways to use artificial intelligence (AI) products being developed by SK, Reuters reported.
“Moving forward, SK Broadband and Netflix will end all disputes with the signing of today’s partnership, and collaborate as partners for the future,” the statement said.
Spokespeople for Netflix and SK Broadband said both had withdrawn their lawsuits.
The two sides have been in a legal dispute since 2020 over whether content providers that generate large volumes of traffic should pay for network usage, or whether that would go against the principle of ‘net neutrality’ and lead to higher costs for consumers.
MIB extends by 4 weeks ban on news channels’ TRP by BARC India
Reliance eyes LEO satellite play to rival Starlink in India: ET report
FIFA offered $20mn for WC’26 broadcast rights for India market
IPL franchise Rajasthan Royals get new owners in Mittals, Poonawalla
Netflix leads India’s 2025 theatrical streaming race: Ormax study
TRAI extends submission date for satcom spectrum consultations
AAAI to mark 80 years, brings industry together on May 19
Ex-CEO Prasar Bharati Shashi Vempati named CBFC chief
Lakshvir Singh pushed limits training as hockey player for ‘Lukkhe’ 

