PV Sindhu Seeks Huge Compensation From Brands For Misusing Her Olympic Victory sakshi.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sakshi.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Morning Brief (ET Bureau)
Bhavya Dilipkumar | 23:31 Min | July 09, 2021, 8:01 AM IST
Amendments to the Cinematograph Act of 1952 could completely change the way Indian cinema is produced and released. Why is the government trying to supersede the CBFC and take matters into its own hands? We discuss with film industry veteran Adoor Gopalakrishnan, Kaushik Moitra, Partner at Bharucha and Partners, and independent filmmaker Rushabh Nagraj. Credits: Cinecurry Classics, ETernal ET., MOJO Story, The Wire, India Today, Amazon Prime UK, Netflix India.
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India's government exceeded its legal powers by enacting rules that companies such as WhatsApp say will force them to break end-to-end message encryption, the messaging app owned by Facebook argued in a court filing seen by Reuters.
WhatsApp Says Government Exceeded Powers With Encryption-Breaking Rule
WhatsApp’s court filing shows it has taken a firmer stance against Prime Minister Narendra Modi s administration. By Reuters | Updated: 27 May 2021 10:20 IST
Whatsapp argued not aware of any other country that compels companies to change its systems
Highlights
WhatsApp did not comment on its court filing
The case will likely be heard in the coming days
India s government exceeded its legal powers by enacting rules that companies such as WhatsApp say will force them to break end-to-end message encryption, the messaging app owned by Facebook argued in a court filing seen by Reuters.