Feb 22, 2021
Facebook will LIFT Australia news ban ‘in coming days’ after talks to amend law forcing tech giant to pay for content
This news has been received from: the-sun.com
All trademarks, copyrights, videos, photos and logos are owned by respective news sources. News stories, videos and live streams are from trusted sources.
FACEBOOK will lift its ban on news in Australia, days after it forced users to pay for content on the site.
In the early Tuesday morning hours, the tech giant said it would be lifting the controversial ban on Australian news pages "in the coming days."
The news comes after the Australian government amended a world-first media law that was fiercely opposed by Facebook.
More to follow...
For the latest news on this story keep checking back at Sun Online.
The Sun is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.
Download our fantastic, new and improved free App for the best ever Sun Online experience. For iPhone click here, for Android click here.
Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS.
Most read in News‘WITCH HUNT’Trump trolls ‘Crazy Nancy’ Pelosi over two ‘ridiculous impeachment attempts’NIAGARA STALLSNiagara Falls freezes over as winter storm continues to batter the USENGINE CRISISANOTHER Boeing engine 'failure' as Delta flight makes emergency landingDRUG QUEEN ARRESTEl Chapo's wife ARRESTED on drugs charges and 'plotting prison escapes''LIBERAL GOODIES'Fury over $1,400 checks for undocumented immigrants may delay stimulusCHECK PLEASEHouse budget committee approves $1.9trillion bill 'including $1.4K checks'News Source: the-sun.com
Tags: facebook to pay for content facebook for the best coming days
The NHL’s weather postponements at Lake Tahoe hurt viewership far more on Saturday than Sunday
Next News:
Facebook's Oversight Board Has Received Appeal From 'User' in Trump Ban Case
(Reuters) - Facebook Inc's oversight board has received a "user statement" for the case it is deciding about whether the social media company was right to indefinitely suspend former President Donald Trump's Facebook and Instagram accounts, a board spokeswoman confirmed on Tuesday.
Facebook handed the case to its independent board in January. The board's process gave administrators of Trump's Facebook page the option to submit a statement challenging Facebook's decision.
The spokeswoman said the board would have no further comment until it had issued a decision.
The news was first reported by the UK's Channel 4 News.
(Reporting by Elizabeth Culliford in New York; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)
Copyright 2021 Thomson Reuters.
Tags: United States