Twitter access restricted in Russia in the wake of Ukraine invasion
NetBlocks, a company that monitors web outages, reported access to Twitter is being ‘restricted on leading networks’ in Russia.
NetBlocks, a company that monitors web outages, reported access to Twitter is being ‘restricted on leading networks’ in Russia.
Authorities in Moscow earlier announced a ‘partial restriction’ on the site after Facebook limited the accounts of several Kremlin-backed outlets.
Authorities in Kyiv urged residents to seek or remain in shelters early on Saturday morning.
Western allies announce further economic measures amid fears of a devastating Russian attack on the Ukrainian capital.
The Treasury Department announced the sanctions.
Sir Nick Clegg says Facebook wants Russians to keep using it to ‘make their voices heard’.
The decision indicates that western powers are moving towards unprecedented measures to try to stop the invasion of Ukraine.
Russian state communications watchdog Roskomnadzor said the Facebook restrictions included marking content as unreliable.
The 13 guards defending island were among the 137 civilians and military personnel killed in Thursday’s attacks.
The invasion began on Thursday morning with a series of missile strikes, many on key government and military installations.
RUSSIA’S invasion of Ukraine has been denounced by a local senior politician, who has called for islanders to reject the full-scale invasion by more than 200,000 troops.
TikTok videos, propagandised headlines and tweets pinging out across screens around the world are confusing millions.
Mr Penn was also in the country in late November to work on the project, which is being produced by Vice Studios.
Presidential adviser Myhailo Podolyak told The Associated Press that Ukrainian authorities did not know the current condition of the facilities.
Changes to the Bill will see social media sites required to give users the option to block anonymous accounts and legal but harmful content.