Page 5 - Network Enforcement News Today

In an early FAFO test for Elon Musk, Germany could be set to fine Twitter for repeatedly failing to comply with its social media hate speech takedown law.

Germany could fine Twitter up to €50 million, under the country's Network Enforcement Act for failing to take down incitements of hate, defamatory speech, and personal threats.

Elon Musk's free speech stand clashes with German authorities, who may fine Twitter up to $54.7 million for not removing illegal content.

This report follows our previous updates on European digital regulation and compliance developments for 2021 (Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4) and (Q1, Q2, and Q3) 2022.

To help organizations stay on top of the main developments in European digital compliance, Morrison Foerster’s European Digital Regulatory Compliance team reports on some of the main...

(CNSNews.com) - During a hearing on anti-semitism today, Senator Ben Cardin (D-Md.) claimed that those who “espouse hate” are not protected under the First Amendment, and called for the federal government to be “more aggressive” in its efforts to combat hateful rhetoric.

Can improved digital literacy and robust electoral institutions help us stand up to stolen election theories?

The Libs of TikTok Twitter account, which exposes videos of progressives received another suspension from Twitter according to Babylon Bee CEO Seth Dillon.

Battling far-right extremism, Germany has gone further than any other Western democracy to prosecute individuals for what they say online, testing the limits of free speech on the internet.

Posts about regulations written by Tim Cushing, Mike Masnick, and Techdirt