
Censorship Creep: EU Cites Silicon Valley To Justify Online Speech Control
As EU officials defend the Digital Services Act, a deeper concern emerges: the quiet convergence of state and corporate power in policing digital discourse.

As EU officials defend the Digital Services Act, a deeper concern emerges: the quiet convergence of state and corporate power in policing digital discourse.
Poland’s pro-Brussels government cries ‘foreign interference’ over Facebook ads.
The cuts follow Meta’s retreat from outsourced content policing.

While Mark Zuckerberg dismantles fact-checking on his platforms, the European Commission continues to enforce norms that penalize dissenting opinions.

Even sources from the Commission acknowledged that the EU’s Digital Markets Act is a double-edged sword, as it could be used for political purposes.

U.S. tech giants are in the crosshairs of a Europe that regulates what it cannot compete with.

Von der Leyen warned X and Meta that the EU will enforce its disinformation rules, regardless of who’s the CEO or what Washington says.

Freedom of speech online is too important to be left to the fickle attitude of a Big Tech titan.

Critics question whether the sudden policy shift is sincere or a ploy to mend ties with the incoming U.S. president.

Thousands of Meta employees could potentially access Facebook and Instagram users’ passwords following blatant security lapse.