BBC News
By Jane Wakefield
image captionThe Online Safety Bill is designed to protect children and adults
Social media firms will have to remove harmful content quickly or potentially face multi-billion-pound fines under new legislation.
The government s Online Safety Bill, announced in the Queen s Speech, comes with a promise of protecting debate.
It is especially geared at keeping children safe and says democratically important content should be preserved.
But campaigners say the plans will lead to censorship, while others warn fines do not go far enough.
The draft legislation, previously known as the Online Harms Bill, has been two years in the making.
The all-English final between Manchester City and Chelsea was originally scheduled for the Ataturk Stadium in Istanbul on May 29, but will now be played in Portugal.
Chelsea and Manchester City supporters hopes of attending this month s Champions League final received a significant boost on Monday when UEFA ruled out keeping the game in Istanbul.
Foreign interference: The question of meddling in democracy and how it s tackled
Estonia, a small nation with a population of 1.3 million people, knows the perils of foreign interference in a democratic society.
The country was one of the first to come under attack from a modern form of hybrid warfare – a strategy which combines cyber-attacks with influencing methods, such as the sowing of disinformation.
In April 2007, the government decided to move a statue – known as the Bronze Solider – from the centre of Tallinn, the capital, to a military cemetery on the city’s outskirts.
The history of the sculpted figure is complex. It was unveiled by Soviet authorities in 1947, originally called ‘Monument to the Liberators of Tallinn’.