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Europe’s populist leaders are outraged by the decision of U.S. social-media giants to block U.S. President Donald Trump from posting on their sites. They fear Facebook, Twitter and other major social media companies could start banning them, too.
When President Donald Trumpâs access to social media was suspended, he found some unexpected allies in Europe: German Chancellor Angela Merkel, for example, who called Twitterâs decision âproblematic.â Thatâs not because she supported what the U.S. president said and did last week. But she, and many other European leaders, do not think private corporations should have the exclusive right to decide who can say what on social media. Thatâs a decision that European rules leave to elected legislators. Why We Wrote This Whose responsibility is it to decide when someon...
The German Chancellor said the US government should follow Germany’s lead in adopting laws that restrict online incitement, rather than leaving it up to the likes of Twitter and Facebook to make up their own rules.
TikTok allows you to use your photos and videos to record music video clips up to fifteen seconds long with some of the most popular tracks available.
Since the pandemic started last year, European citizens have had to radically realign their lives to the new reality. For the most part, this has meant rapidly migrating our personal and professional lives online. With this comes a broad range of policy measures aimed at reinforcing Europe’s connectivity and heightening cybersecurity standards across 2021. The pandemic also resulted in vastly accelerated profits for many of the tech giants, highlighting their dominance across online markets and provoking concern among competition regulators in Brussels. This, alongside a renewed commitment ...