Page 16 - Modi Question News Today

The BBC will cooperate fully with the Indian authorities, the UK-headquartered media organisation said on Thursday in response to reports from India of a new investigation launched by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) into alleged foreign exchange violations by the British public broadcaster.

The BBC will cooperate fully with the Indian authorities, the UK-headquartered media organisation said on Thursday in response to reports from India of a new investigation launched by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) into alleged foreign exchange violations by the British public broadcaster. A spokesperson for the British taxpayer-funded licence fee-backed media corporation

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. The BBC will cooperate fully with the Indian authorities, the UK-headquartered media organisation said on Thursday in response to reports from India of a new investigation launched by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) into alleged foreign exchange violations by the British public broadcaster. World News | Will Continue to Cooperate Fully: BBC on ED Probe.

In a Twitter Spaces interview with the BBC, he was asked about the micro-blogging platform taking down links related to the BBCs controversial documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

In a Twitter Spaces interview with the BBC, he was asked about the micro-blogging platform taking down links related to the BBCs controversial documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

In a Twitter Spaces interview with the BBC, he was asked about the micro-blogging platform taking down links related to the BBCs controversial documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi. 📲 Elon Musk on Twitter Removing Links of BBC Documentary on PM Narendra Modi: Would Comply With Laws in India Rather Than Send My People To Jail.

Twitter CEO Elon Musk on Wednesday told the BBC that he would comply with the law of the land in India rather than send his people to jail as the country has "strict social media laws".In a Twitter Spaces interview with the BBC, he ...

The billionaire who owns the microblogging site said rules in India for what can appear on social media are quite strict.

'The rules in India for what can appear on social media are quite strict, and we can’t go beyond the laws of a country,' the Twitter owner told BBC's James Clayton, when asked about the take downs.

Twitter CEO said that he would prefer complying with India's social media laws than his employees going to jail