Any corporation doing business in any country must adhere to the law of the land. The brazen attitude of the US-headquartered big tech platforms has shown that they have no respect for Indian law. The government must levy steep penalties if the social media platforms do not fall in line.
The ZEEL MD and CEO was addressing the analysts during the company's Q4 FY21 earnings conference call.
With its Digital Compass, the European Commission set out its digital ambitions for 2030. In a series of events organised in collaboration with the Presidency of the EU Council, GIGAEurope puts these targets at the centre of the debate, looking at their scope and ongoing progress.
The Government of India recognises that ‘Right to Privacy’ is a Fundamental right and is committed to ensure the same to its citizens.
In today’s accessible tech world, one could be nudged via text, email, and even push notifications.
Will India ban Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram and all other social media platforms in the country? Well, no. We explain the entire scenario in 10 simple points.
WhatsApp: The lawsuit, described to Reuters by people familiar with it, asks the Delhi High Court to declare that one of the new rules is a violation of privacy rights in India's constitution since it requires social media companies to identify the "first originator of information" when authorities demand it.
After meeting Prakash Javadekar in March, the DNPA hopes they won’t have to set up a grievance redressal mechanism as they’re already covered under National Broadcasting Standards Authority or Press Council of India guidelines.
Data says that TV witnessed a 73% increase in mythological content along with comedy, which was up by 36% on Hindi GECs.
Guest Column: Adam Singolda, Founder & CEO, Taboola, writes that industry’s favorite duopoly focuses on consumers first but both Facebook and Google forget about their partners on the open web.