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Twitter images were temporarily [citation needed] blocked in Venezuela in February 2014, [54] along with other sites used to share images, including Pastebin.com and Zello, a walkie-talkie app. [55] In response to the block, Twitter offered Venezuelan users a workaround to use their accounts via text messaging on their mobile phones.
The next day, Twitter banned the accounts of multiple journalists who had been covering the ElonJet incident, [101] [102] [103] as well as the Mastodon account on Twitter, [104] [105] on the grounds that they had violated the new doxing policy. [106]
Key: Freedom House (FH) Freedom of the Press report: [1] 10 is most free, 99 is least free 10 to 30 Free 31 to 60 Partly free 61 to 99 Not free — Not rated Reporters Without Borders (RWB) Press freedom index: [2] 6 is most free, 85 is least free
On the day Elon Musk took over Twitter, he made a proclamation. Tweet may have been deleted (opens in a new tab) "Twitter will be forming a content moderation council with widely diverse ...
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On 20 March 2014, access to Twitter was blocked when a court ordered that "protection measures" be applied to the service. This followed earlier remarks by Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan who vowed to "wipe out Twitter" following damaging allegations of corruption in his inner circle. [190] [191]
The list was not updated in 2013. In 2014 the list grew to 19 with an increased emphasis on surveillance in addition to censorship. The list has not been updated since 2014. When the "Countries under surveillance" list was introduced in 2008, it listed 10 countries. Between 2008 and 2012 the number of countries listed grew to 16 and then fell ...