New Delhi: Calling the Accountability of a Big Social Media Company, Union Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on Wednesday said Twitter summoned US copyright law to block his account but also had to realize the law in India where he operated and made money.
Speaking in the Global Forum India, the minister said Twitter last week blocked his account for one hour in the complaint conducted four years ago under the Millennium Millennium Copyright Act of the US.
“If you will beg …
American digital copyright law, you must also be aware of Indian copyright rules.
That’s the point.” You can’t say all my stands will be arranged by ex-parte.
US law assessment.
For a happy blend of the role of large technology and democracy, the solution must be found, “said Prasad.
He said social media companies are free to do business in India but they must be responsible to the constitution and Indian law.
Micro Platform -Blogging Twitter has been in a jumber with The government for various problems, including during the farmer’s protest in January and later when he marked the political position of several party leaders in power BJP as “manipulated media”, drawing sharp reprimands from the center.
Twitter still does not meet the new rules for social media companies.
The rules of the social media company mandate to establish a complaint recovery mechanism to resolve complaints from users or victims.
All lakh user bases, must appoint a head of head compliance, people who contact Nodal and a complaint officer.
Everything must be a resident in India.
Prasad further say problem M.
ADI Social A in India is around the abuse of victim rights on the platform and company accountability.
“If democracy must survive in the wrong information, fake news, material collude …
all this is a challenge.
I do not support censorship but democracy must find a shared foundation as far as this problem so that this large technology company does their business, get good money, Good profits but becoming accountable.
This can only happen if you follow the land law, “said Prasad.