Obviously, it is hard to understand how American court could rule against foreign companies who don't operate in U.S. soil, but if the companies are willing to defend themselves in the court, it can easily drain their financial resources.
In light of past successes, it's not too difficult to envision American Giants MPAA and/or RIAA being able to shut down sharing systems overseas. They did it with streaming operations. (Film88) I guess they call it, "co-operation between governments". Especially if the foreign country involved is an international arm (member) of the MPA. -- K.A. --
I think that was different -- MPA asked local authorities and ISPs to shut down the service rather than dragging their **ses to court in U.S. I would agree totally for RIAA/MPAA or their local counterparts dragging these companies to court in their local courts, but taking them to court in some (in this case even hostile :-) country, is kinda insane. I'm still waiting the day when North Korea sues New York Times _in North Korea_ for distributing capitalist propaganda and tries to shut down their newspaper & website. Same thing.