Oh hey would you look at that: Twitter and blonde curvy sex videosFacebook just did something good.
The two tech giants took a stand, albeit a temporary one, for their Hong Kong users following the passage of a new restrictive national security law last week. Both companies confirmed to Mashable that, for the time being, they have stopped responding to data requests from Hong Kong law enforcement as they evaluate the law.
A main point of concern is that the measure, which human rights activists worry is designed to curtail freedom of speech in Hong Kong, was both rushed in its passage and allows for lifelong prison sentences for poorly defined offenses.
"Given the rapid pace at which the new National Security Law in China has been passed and that it was only published in its entirety for the first time last week," a Twitter spokesperson said in an email, "our teams are reviewing the law to assess its implications, particularly as some of the terms of the law are vague and without clear definition."
Twitter confirmed that it took this action immediately following the passage of the law.
"Like many public interest organizations, civil society leaders and entities, and industry peers, we have grave concerns regarding both the developing process and the full intention of this law," continued the spokesperson.
Facebook, for its part, is taking a similar approach.
"We have a global process for government requests and in reviewing each individual request, we consider Facebook's policies, local laws and international human rights standards," a Facebook spokesperson said in an email. "We are pausing the review of government requests for user data from Hong Kong pending further assessment of the National Security Law, including formal human rights due diligence and consultations with international human rights experts."
SEE ALSO: Facebook admits to improperly giving user data to third-party developers, again
Twitter, as a policy, discloses requests made by governments for user data in its biannual transparency report. Facebook also publishes a list of government requests for user data in its transparency report. In the second half of 2019, for example, Facebook said it produced at least some data for 74.4 percent of the 140,875 requests it received. According to that report, 0 percent of China's requests for user data was fulfilled by Facebook during that same period of time.
Topics Facebook Social Media X/Twitter
Solder vs. Paste on the Core i9
Asian American Authors at LitFest Pasadena
Pasadena Tournament of Roses Announces 2024 Royal Court
Linear Finance Develops Innovative Linear Marketplace
How to stop caring what people think about you
A Taste of Aloha Comes to Vegas
Video: ArcadioN vs KerchNET
Nikkei Socials’ Japan and Ondo Night
Chrissy Teigen calls out Donald Trump Jr.'s suspiciously amazing book sales
Overseas Nikkei Conference to Be Held in Tokyo
The State of PC Gaming in 2016
Work of Quilt Maker at Future Studio
OBITUARY: Ellyn Iwata, 65; Quiet Leader of JA Community
ETHSofia Boasts Global Industry Leaders Joining Partner and Speaker Roster
Can hackers get into your Google account without a password?
‘Manzanar, Diverted’ Screening at UC Riverside
‘Old Bear Hunter’ to Be Screened at WLA UMC
Fastex Returns to Singapore for Token 2049
Guide to HEVC/H.265 Encoding and Playback
Gate.io and AWS to Host 'Gateway to Championships' Event
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 10Barbie 2023 Career of the Year collection highlights women in sportsAn iPhone 15 with USBAbortion care chatbot aims to help users find options'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 8, 2023Apple Watch Ultra 2 preorder details: How to buy it now'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 13, 2023Apple's Vision Pro will have iPad and iPhone apps from the startApple's most useless dongle ever costs $29Every iPhone 15 has the Dynamic Island now Robinhood to reopen GameStop buying after $1 billion raise XtraMath is like better, smarter flash cards Apple's next iOS update will make apps ask permission to track you The 8 best investing app alternatives to Robinhood How to learn calligraphy online Possible Apple Car specs revealed, and they're not bad, not bad at all Facebook’s Oversight Board makes bizarre ruling in its first group of decisions The Snoopy Show on Apple TV+ pulses with the musical jazz of childhood Vivid images show the powerful cyclone deluging California Apple's Black Unity Apple Watch is now available for purchase
0.1509s , 14423.2421875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【blonde curvy sex videos】Enter to watch online.Twitter and Facebook respond to harsh new Hong Kong security law,
