European Commission Publishes Social Media Guidelines To Tackle ‘Disinformation’ Ahead of EU Election
Investigations of X for alleged non-compliance in moderating “harmful” content demonstrate increasing authoritarianism.
Investigations of X for alleged non-compliance in moderating “harmful” content demonstrate increasing authoritarianism.
Progressives say engaging with the platform is no longer “strategically a good use of our time.”
Dublin EU hate speech monitor led by far-left firm and ‘antifascist’ spokesman.
February 17th is D-Day for the censorious Digital Services Act, but insiders say that Brussels is ill-prepared to handle the caseload.
The ‘illegal content’ probe marks the first use of the controversial Digital Services Act against a large social media company.
The French study described pornography as a “system that massacres women for profit.”
The Digital Services Act empowers the European Commission to police what voters are told at elections.
While conservative MEPs criticized her for abandoning pragmatism for utopist ideology, the Commission chief argued in favor of enlargement to 30+ member states, “History is calling us to [complete] our Union.”
‘Spy clause’ to scan private encrypted messages not ditched—just kicked down the road for the next government to implement.
The technocratic crusade against so-called disinformation is in fact nakedly political and anti-democratic.
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