Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Publications Amendment News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Publications Amendment. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Publications Amendment Today - Breaking & Trending Today

What SA's new internet laws mean for social media indiscretions - Vimarsana News

What SA's new internet laws mean for social media indiscretions

Join AMASA Joburg as they host Nielsen, Kantar, PRC, OMCSA (OOH), Roots and other media research currency representatives as well as key agency and marketing representatives to discuss the state of research in the advertising media and marketing industry...

Can you be held liable for content posted on social media? - Vimarsana News

Can you be held liable for content posted on social media?

The new internet censorship laws approved by President Cyril Ramaphosa and introduced in March 2022, affect regulations that govern content posted online, including social media channels.

Source: snl24.com
You could be punished for others' messages on WhatsApp - Vimarsana News

You could be punished for others' messages on WhatsApp

Emma Sadleir warned WhatsApp group admins should take note of recent update to app that could hold them legally liable for other users' posts.

Films and Publications Amendment Act to tackle child porn, promotion of violence - Vimarsana News

Films and Publications Amendment Act to tackle child porn, promotion of violence

Campaign for Free Expression and the Henry Nxumalo Foundation Executive director Professor Anton Harber speaks about the Films and Publications Amendment Act.

Source: 702.co.za
'I fought hard against this bill': Van Damme slams new 'censorship act' - Vimarsana News

'I fought hard against this bill': Van Damme slams new 'censorship act'

The Films and Publications Amendment (FPA) Act came into effect this week, after being approved by President Cyril Ramaphosa in February