INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Even though Google, Twitter and Facebook have been allegedly trying to curb the spread of radical sentiments on their social platforms, the
still being discussed but, as Bloomberg reports, it could follow the guidelines laid down in March this year, which gives internet companies
an hour to inform authorities and take down any content referring to terrorism, hate and violence, child sexual abuse, counterfeit material
companies sign a code of conduct last year that would see abusive and terror content pulled down within 24 hours of being posted, but
social platforms were not considered legally responsible for what was posted, but if the new legislation is passed, that will change.Before
this tough new approach becomes law, however, the European Parliament will need to approve the proposal and be passed by a majority of
