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- Brazil supreme court rules digital platforms are liable for . . .
Brazil’s supreme court has ruled that social media platforms can be held legally responsible for users’ posts, in a decision that tightens regulation on technology giants in the country
- Brazil’s Supreme Court clears way to hold social media . . .
Brazil’s Supreme Court agreed on Thursday on details of a decision to hold social media companies liable for what their users post, clearing the way for it go into effect within weeks
- Brazil rules that social media platforms are responsible for . . .
On Thursday, Brazil’s Supreme Court ruled that digital platforms are responsible for users’ content — a major shift in a country where millions rely on apps like WhatsApp, Instagram, and
- Brazil holds social media platforms responsible for user . . .
Tech Giants Brazil rules that social media platforms are responsible for users’ posts A new regulation from the Supreme Court holds Meta, X, and other online platforms accountable for content and user safety, setting Brazil on a collision course with the Trump administration
- Supreme Court expands big tech liability for user content
The Supreme Federal Court (STF) ruled on Thursday (26), by 8 votes to 3, to expand the legal liability of social media platforms for content posted by users Companies will be required to act proactively to remove posts containing “serious crimes” and could face civil penalties if they fail to do so
- Court: Social networks must be held accountable for illegal . . .
The provision stated that, “in order to ensure freedom of expression and prevent censorship,” platforms could only be held liable for user posts if they failed to remove illegal content after
- Brazils Supreme Court Rules Digital Platform is responsible . . .
Unlock Editor’s Digest Lock for Free The Brazilian Supreme Court ruled that social media platforms can be held liable for user posts in decisions to tighten regulations on domestic technology giants Companies such as Facebook, Tiktok, and X must act immediately to remove material such as hate speech, incitement to violence, and “anti-democratic acts,” even […]
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