Facebook has banned Gaza’s Islamist rulers Hamas from its platform and removes content praising the group regarded by Israel, the United States and the European Union as a terrorist group.
In 2020, more than 15,000 people made about 1.6 million edits to the online encyclopedia's Arabic content, creating more than 77,000 new entries. Registered users grew by 44% to 136,000.
Noa Tishby, in viral video, explains why Hamas is to blame for the latest round of hostilities and how the false narrative on the situation should be countered.
The Israeli actress had earned scathing criticism for failing to use her immense platform to speak out on Israel’s behalf in the first three days of Operation Guardian of the Walls.
Actress Noa Tishby also advocating for Israel on social media. "Hamas is using this conflict to gain political points at the expense of Palestinian lives," she says.
The social media giant is yet to respond.
Hacker group threatens to release 110 gigabytes of data unless its demands are met.
US social media giant says it also identified and disabled a Gaza Strip-based group affiliated with the Hamas terrorist group that was engaged in espionage operations.
TikTok condemns posts allegedly dubbing April 24 as a day when sexual assault is "permitted," says such content is "abhorrent" and vows to remove it. Facebook flags posts dealing with the issue as "false information." It remains unclear whether the post was a vile prank or an actual call to action.
In 2021, it seems that Internet fraud is a part of life. Three YouTubers have taken it upon themselves to expose scammers online in a quest to put an end to a phenomenon that seems undefeatable.
