12Feb 2021 by admin The Supreme Court sought responses from the Centre and Twitter India on a plea seeking a mechanism for regulating content and advertisements spreading hatred through fake news and instigative messages via bogus accounts. Related posts:Worldwide PC Shipments Growing Despite COVID-19Netflix Pulls Show as Turkey Objects to Gay CharacterCyberpunk 2077 Developer CD Projekt Says Hit by Cyberattack, Internal Systems CompromisedXiaomi Launches Mi Commerce Platform to Boost Sales During PandemicAmazon Being Probed by Canada Over 'Potential Abuse of Dominance'Last Known Footage of a Tasmanian Tiger Found in Restored FilmSid Meier's Civilization VI Is Free for PC on the Epic Games Store Till May 28The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Super Bowl Trailer Asks Marvel Fans if They’re ReadyYouTube Reveals Top Indian Videos and Creators for 2020Facebook News Blackout: Australia Prime Minister Scott Morrison Commits to Content Payment LawShare this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Print (Opens in new window) Print Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp Related Post