Facebook pages of Sky News and Telegraph briefly go dark amid Australia news ban
The tech giant has made the decision to ban the sharing or viewing of news links for users in Australia.
The tech giant has made the decision to ban the sharing or viewing of news links for users in Australia.
Australia is joining France and other governments in pushing Google, Facebook and other internet giants to pay news organisations.
The battle is being watched closely in the European Union, where officials and legislators are drafting sweeping new digital regulations.
It came after legislation forcing Facebook and Google pay for Australian journalism passed the lower house of parliament.
Australian politicians are considering forcing digital businesses to reach paid-for-news agreements with media companies.
Australian users cannot share Australian or international news and international users outside Australia also cannot share Australian news.
Google and Apple removed Parler’s app from their online stores.
Many digital services are free, making it difficult for customers to compare what they are paying for them
The search engine giant said it has made the ‘necessary changes to only reflect the official French star rating for hotels on Google Maps and Search’.
The Australian parliament is considering new laws to force digital giants to pay for news.
The Home Secretary has called on the likes of Facebook, Twitter and Google to do more to stop the spread of vaccine misinformation.
Google News Showcase will see content from local and national publishers in a personalised feed.
The Leeds Warrior has not fought in 15 months.
Analysing internet search activity is already used to track and understand the seasonal flu.
Sensors in the Pixel smartphone’s camera can pick up on signs such as chest movement, the tech giant says.