The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
The European Union has handed Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies an ultimatum to rid their platforms of hate speech or face legal consequences.
EU regulators have been pushing social media firms to remove racist and violent posts from their platforms in a timely manner for years before giving the ultimatum.
In May last year, some of the social media platforms promised a review of majority of the hate speech flagged by users within 24 hours and remove any illegal content.
The Commission said it will consider implementing new laws to tackle the problem if the online platforms fail to “take swift action over the coming months.
Related posts:
“Hate Speech bill an assault on Citizens’ free speech” – CSOs
Twitter bans account of British columnist over ‘hate speech’
NOA DG, others emphasize need to manage fake news, hate speech
Turkey fines Facebook, Twitter, Others
Hate speech a challenge to national security – Bayelsa Acting Governor
FG set to regulate media space to curb fake news, hate speech
Mixed reactions trail proposed Hate Speech Bill
Sanwo-Olu Urges press to shun fake news, hate speech
