The author suggests that the removal of the two conditions must be undertaken in
conjunction with the insertion of a clear limitation as to the amount of reproduction. In
addition, a clear prohibition on multiple reproductions and the reproduction of entire textbooks
must be inserted into the educational exceptions in the list of permitted acts in Section 32(2) and
the exception for the reproduction by libraries in Section 34 of the Thai CA 1994. A study of
UK copyright law provides an example of how to set such a limitation. For example, the UK
Copyright Design and Patents Act 1988 (henceforth CDPA 1988) allows an individual to
photocopy an excerpt from a book of not more than one chapter or 5 per cent without infringing
copyright. Also, it clearly indicates that an individual making a copy for himself, or others
who may make a copy for him, is subject to certain requirements that such person making the
copy must not know or have reason to believe that copies of the same material may be provided
to more than one person at the same time for the same purpose. These requirements are quite
effective because they can prevent users from making multiple reproductions of copyright materials and in most circumstances, users will only be able to make a single copy for their own
research or study.