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Twitter's new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists and researchers said that far-right backers have employed it to protect themselves from scrutiny and to harass opponents.

Twitter’s new rule against posting “private media,” such as photographs and videos, depicting other people without their consent is already

Twitter has acknowledged that a new policy it unveiled this week to protect users from harassment is being ...

Twitter's new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists and researchers said Friday that far-right backers have employed it to protect themselves from scrutiny a…

Twitter's new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists and researchers said Friday that far-right backers have employed it to protect themselves from scrutiny a…

Twitter's new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists and researchers said Friday that far-right backers have employed i

   WASHINGTON, Dec 4, 2021 (BSS/AFP) - Twitter's new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists

Social network admits new policy leads to coordinated, malicious reports; internal review underway

Twitter’s new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US advocates and researchers said on Friday that far-right backers have employed it to protect themselves from scrutiny and to harass opponents. Even the social network admitted that the rollout of the rules, which say anyone can ask Twitter to take down images of themselves posted without their consent, was marred by malicious reports and its teams’ own errors. It was just the kind of trouble anti-racism advoca...

WASHINGTON: Twitter’s new picture permission policy was aimed at combating online abuse, but US activists and researchers said Friday that far-right backers have employed it to protect themselves from scrutiny and to harass opponents. Even the social network admitted the roll out of the rules, which say anyone can ask Twitter to take down images of themselves posted without