Breaking News:

X


Skip to main content

G20 leaders urge social media firms to stop terror content – but what happens now?

Leaders’ symbolic statement doesn’t force tech giants to do anything or countries to make new laws like Australia’s

The G20 leaders have urged Facebook and other social media companies to step up their efforts to prevent the wide distribution of terror attacks on their platforms in the wake of the Christchurch massacre.

At the summit in Osaka, Australia’s prime minister, Scott Morrison, succeeded in getting the leaders to put out the statement, despite reported hesitation from the Trump administration over free speech concerns.

Continue reading...

from World news | The Guardian https://ift.tt/2XCsSEp

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Court dismisses ACCC claim 'flushable' wet wipes labelling is misleading

Choice says the decision is terrible news for people who care about the environment and waterways Australia’s consumer watchdog has failed to persuade a judge that Kimberly-Clark Australia misled customers when it said its wipes - moist towelettes - were flushable. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission claimed the company made false or misleading representations by labelling the products as flushable, leading consumers to believe that they had similar characteristics to toilet paper. Continue reading... from World news | The Guardian https://ift.tt/2xf6GBz