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Government slammed for backing down to Facebook s Mark Zuckerberg

Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young roasted Treasurer Josh Fryderberg, telling Parliament: The government has buckled here. You ve blinked, you weakened the power the minister has because Facebook bullied you. This is a face-saving exercise by the Treasurer . Facebook shocked the world last week when it blocked Australian news websites in response to a new law forcing it to pay media companies for news content. The tech giant on Tuesday said it would end the ban after the government made changes to the bill, including a clause exempting a platform if it makes a significant contribution to news in Australia. The Greens and independent senator Rex Patrick said this amendment could allow the Treasurer to let big tech off the hook after just a few deals with large companies like News Corp, leaving smaller publishers unable to get any cash.

Australia passes world-first new law forcing Facebook and Google to pay for news

Australia passes world-first new law forcing Facebook and Google to pay for news
dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Facebook news ban: Australian ministers agree to water down new laws

Facebook claims it can PICK AND CHOOSE who it pays after Australia caves in over news blockade: Zuckerberg agrees to reinstate papers in Newsfeed after government agrees to water down new laws to force tech giants to pay for content Facebook claims it will be able to pick and choose which news organisations it pays under new laws being voted on in Australia Rule could allow the site to ban companies it disagrees with or those demanding high prices for their news, while under-cutting them with cheaper rivals  If confirmed, it would hand tech giant a powerful tool in fight over paid content  

Facebook could face massive lawsuit for unconscionable conduct

Facebook could face massive lawsuit for unconscionable conduct Alana Tindale and Charlie Coe For Daily Mail Australia © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Facebook could be prosecuted for unconscionable conduct in Australia for its decision to wipe the pages of Australian businesses and charities. The tech giant has also opened itself up to class-action lawsuits, former head of Australia s consumer regulation body Professor Allan Fels has said. He also suggested the company could be charged a digital transaction tax, which would force the tech giants to lose a lot more money the proposed media code.  © Provided by Daily Mail Facebook could be prosecuted for unconscionable conduct in Australia for its decision to wipe the pages of Australian businesses and charities. Pictured: Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg

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