
Meta: The Trial of the Century Cut Short
Meta has escaped a landmark ruling—but the battle over who should bear responsibility for social media’s harms is far from over.

Meta has escaped a landmark ruling—but the battle over who should bear responsibility for social media’s harms is far from over.

Brussels regulators claim Meta may be exposing minors to inappropriate content by failing to effectively block users under the age of 13.

Greece is pushing some of Europe’s toughest social media rules, restricting anonymous accounts and banning young users—but raising sharp concerns over privacy in the process.

While the Commission touts privacy-by-design features, digital rights organizations have raised sharp concerns about the broader implications.

As the youth is shifting towards the Right, Brussels is ramping up their limitations to online information.

Intrusive age-verification checks under the UK’s Online Safety Act are the latest step towards total censorship of the web.

Under the new rules, to be enforced by Britain’s media watchdog, websites and apps hosting potentially harmful content will be held responsible for age checks.