Set to take effect on September 1, the legislation imposes fines for violators: up to 2,500 rubles (around $30) for individuals, 20,000 rubles ($236) for officials, and 500,000 rubles (approximately $5,900) for businesses found advertising on blacklisted platforms.
Social Media Updates
DADU, Sindh: Authorities in Dadu have filed cases against over 34 social media users for allegedly spreading false news and…
Threaded Conversations WhatsApp is introducing a highly anticipated feature that will allow users to organise message replies into threaded conversations.…
On March 10, 2025, social media giant X, formerly known as Twitter, suffered widespread outages, leaving thousands of users unable…
WhatsApp WhatsApp is introducing a new call menu feature in both individual and group chats as part of its ongoing…
Meta has apologised after Instagram users reported a surge of violent and graphic content on their Reels feed, despite having…
YouTube has announced plans to enhance the quality of mid-roll ads starting May 12, 2025, by making them less disruptive…
Meta has unveiled plans for a groundbreaking sub-sea internet cable project named Project Waterworth, set to span an unprecedented 50,000…
