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Google and Facebook were both under fire over the media bargaining code in Australia Google may have won

Google and Facebook were both under fire over the media bargaining code in Australia. Google may have won CNN 2/18/2021 © Provided by CNN Mark Zuckerberg Sundar Pichai Facebook and Google are taking vastly different approaches to an escalating battle in Australia that could reset the relationship between tech and media. In the face of a proposed media code that would force Big Tech to pay publishers for news shared on their platforms, Facebook has decided that it would rather just stop people from finding such content on its service altogether. The company s ban on news content in Australia, announced Wednesday, forced the pages of media organizations and even some unrelated essential services to go dark.

Facebook just restricted access to news in Australia Here s what that means for you

Facebook just restricted access to news in Australia. Here s what that means for you Posted ThuThursday 18 updated ThuThursday 18 FebFebruary 2021 at 1:35pm Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Watch 8 Share Print text only Facebook has restricted access to news in Australia. Let s unpack what we know so far and how we got here. What just happened? Basically, there s no content on the pages of any Australian news outlets. You can go and look for yourself. That means there will be no more updates from your favourite news organisations in your feed.

Delete Facebook : Campaign to ditch the social media giant surges

Delete Facebook , Boycott Zuckerberg and Facebook We Need To Talk began trending on rival site Twitter today as fury at the move spread around the globe.

Facebook effectively telling Australians platform contains no credible news: Fletcher

Communications Minister Paul Fletcher says Facebook is effectively telling Australians "you will not find" credible news content following the tech giant's decision to ban the sharing of Australian news content. "We certainly want Facebook and Google to stay in Australia and continue to be important parts of the digital economy, but at the same time, if you're doing business in Australia, you need to comply with the laws of the elected Australian parliament," he said. "What they're effectively saying to Australians is; you will not find content on our platform which comes from an organisation that employs professional journalists, which has editorial policies, which has fact-checking processes. "They're effectively saying; you will not find information that meets those standards of accuracy on our site. That seems a very surprising position and one that is unlikely to be in the long-term interest of their brand". Mr Fletcher s

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