- 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 . . .
SAO PAULO (AP) — 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 The 8-3 vote in Brazil’s top court orders tech giants like Google, Meta and TikTok to actively monitor content that involves hate speech, racism and incitation to violence and act to
- 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
- 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’s Supreme Court decides platforms must be held . . .
On Thursday, June 26th, the Brazilian Supreme Federal Court (STF) concluded its decision regarding the civil responsibility of tech platforms for content posted by their users By a vote of 9 to 3, the justices declared the partial unconstitutionality of Article 19 of the Internet Civil Framework (Law No 12,965) As a result, companies may now be held responsible for user content, even
- Brazil’s Supreme Court Clears Way to Hold Social Media . . .
Thursday's ruling brings Brazil’s approach to big tech closer to the European Union’s approach, which has sought to rein in the power of social media companies and other digital platforms
- Brazils Supreme Court makes social media directly liable for . . .
Brazil's Supreme Court on Thursday, June 26, ruled that digital platforms must act immediately to remove hate speech and content that promotes serious crimes, in a key ruling on the liability of
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