document: Cyberobscenity and the ambit of English criminal law The author looks at a recent case and questions the Court of Appeal 's approach . In the author 's submission , the Court of Appeal 's decision in Perrin was wrong . P published no material in England and Wales , and should not have been convicted of any offence under English law , even if it were proved that he sought to attract English subscribers to his site . That may be an unpalatable conclusion but , if the content of foreign-hosted Internet sites is to be controlled , the only sensible way forward is through international agreement and cooperation . The Council of Europe 's Cybercrime Convention provides some indication of the limited areas over which widespread international agreement might be achieved
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