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Ipsos study finds over 4 in 5 adults are concerned about harmful content onlineFrom:Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport and The Rt Hon Nadine Dorries MPPublished12 July 2022 A clear majority of the public want social media companies to do more to protect their users from harmful content, according to new research published today. Polling by

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) wrote to UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet on 13 June – the first day of the UN Human Rights Council’s 50th session, which continued until 8 July – drawing her attention to the appalling conditions in which many journalists are detained in Iran. These journalists are being denied

Shares in Twitter fell on Monday after Elon Musk announced he was pulling out of a $44bn (£36bn) deal to buy the social media platform. Mr Musk backed away after claiming Twitter failed to provide enough information on the number of spam and fake accounts on the site. Twitter plans to take legal action to

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Bahraini authorities to act responsibly by releasing Abduljalil Al-Singace, a blogger who has been serving a life sentence for the past 11 years and whose health continues to worsen because of the hunger strike he began exactly one year ago. “We must not allow Abduljalil Al-Singace to die

Golden Pen of Freedom laureate and Nobel peace prize winner Maria Ressa has lost her appeal against a cyber libel conviction that also targeted former Rappler researcher-writer Reynaldo Santos Jr. by Andrew Heslop andrew.heslop@wan-ifra.org | July 8, 2022 “We are hugely disappointed by this latest decision and stand alongside Maria, Rey, and the entire team at Rappler

Initiatives include joint training of journalists and exploring the application of new technologies. Prominent media groups from the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) countries on Friday committed to stepping up dialogue and finding ways to generate strong synergies as they confront new common challenges, from the COVID-19 pandemic to the impact of

2022-07-07. A renewed appreciation for the physical newsroom, a stronger focus on data, and experimentation with new formats and content. These are some of the changes the Covid-19 pandemic has brought to news organisations in India. by Simone Flueckiger simone.flueckiger@wan-ifra.org | July 7, 2022 WAN-IFRA’s recent Indian Media Leaders eSummit saw a panel of eminent journalists come together to

by WAN-IFRA External Contributor info@wan-ifra.org | July 7, 2022 During his daily press conference on 4th July, Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador deflected criticism for his responsibility to protect Mexican journalists and dismissed WAN-IFRA as “the type of association that appears only when they don’t like a government or it doesn’t suit them.” “It [WAN-IFRA] protects media in Mexico

Twitter has mounted a legal challenge in India against government orders to take down content. The social media giant has filed a petition with the high court in Karnataka state resisting “several” such orders, sources told the BBC. Twitter was reacting to a letter from the government in June warning of “serious consequences” of non-compliance