#Ofcom

Ofcom’s media relations people know how to email me. I have ten press releases from them this year. They emailed me when they launched investigations of or took actions on X/Grok, Telegram, P…

In testimony before the Commons Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport Committee, Ofcom admitted it knows its jurisdiction ends where a foreign court’s jurisdiction begins. submitted by /u/BBQCopter [link] [comments]

From Seattletimes RSS Feed: UK media regulator says X promises to crack down on terrorist and hate content

From Independent RSS Feed: UK media regulator says X promises to crack down on terrorist and hate content

From Engadget: X, a bastion for hate, claims it will reduce hate content in the UK

Ofcom says it has accepted new commitments from X that aim to better protect UK users from seeing illegal hate and terror content on the platform.

Chief executive of the Antisemitism Policy Trust accused X of ‘failing in so many regards to tackle open racism on its platform’

Veteran broadcaster accuses channel of ‘clear violations’ of Ofcom’s due impartiality rules

Ofcom attempts to block UK access to site cited in multiple coroners’ reports as it levies fine under Online Safety Act

The regulator said the service had been linked to more than 130 deaths in Britain and cited in several coroners' reports

Reversal of decision on first showing comes after complaints about failure to challenge US president’s claims

From Independent RSS Feed: Ofcom to investigate GB News Trump interview over ‘material misleadingness’

Social media biz says watchdog's fine formula is 'disproportionate' and should stop counting global revenue

The first invoices arrive in September. Meta wants the basis changed before they do. Meta has filed a judicial review against Ofcom over the way the regulator calculates fees and penalties under the UK’s Online Safety Act, the High Court was told on…

Meta said Ofcom's calculations were "disproportionate"; the regulator said it would defend its position.

Facebook and Instagram owner claims charges should not be calculated based on a company’s global revenue

Ofcom has fined Reddit £6.4 million under the UK's Online Safety Act for inadequate age-verification measures, marking one of the first major enforcement actions and signaling intensified regulatory scrutiny of social media platforms' child safety…