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Australia Wakes Up to Empty News Feed on Facebook

Australia Wakes Up to Empty News Feed on Facebook Facebook s dramatic move represents a split from Google after they joined together for years to campaign against the laws. By Reuters | Updated: 18 February 2021 12:03 IST Australian publishers can publish news on Facebook, but links can t be viewed by Australian audiences Highlights The Australian Parliament is debating proposed laws Google is striking pay deals with Australian news media companies Australians woke to empty news feeds on their Facebook pages on Thursday after the social media giant blocked all media content in a surprise and dramatic escalation of a dispute with the government over paying for content.

Facebook unfriends Australia: news sites go dark in content row

7 Min Read SYDNEY (Reuters) - Facebook faced backlash from publishers and politicians on Thursday after blocking news feeds in Australia in a surprise escalation of a dispute with the government over a law to require it to share revenue from news. Facebook wiped out pages from Australian state governments and charities as well as from domestic and international news organisations, three days before the launch of a nationwide COVID-19 vaccination programme. Though the measure was limited to Australia, European publishers along with British and Canadian politicians described it as an attempt to put pressure on governments that might consider similar measures.

Australia s fire services, charities and politicians blocked in Facebook s chaotic news ban

Australia s fire services, charities and politicians blocked in Facebook s chaotic news ban CNN 2/18/2021 By Ben Westcott, Angus Watson and Hilary Whiteman, CNN Business © Robert Cianflone/Getty Images A message is seen on Facebook mobile, on February 18, 2021 in Melbourne, Australia. Facebook has banned publishers and users in Australia from posting and sharing news content as the Australian government prepares to pass laws that will require social media companies to pay news publishers for sharing or using content on their platforms. Fire and emergency services. Domestic violence charities. State health agencies. Facebook s sudden and dramatic decision to block people from sharing news in Australia has had unexpected consequences for a wide range of government organizations and service groups, who woke up Thursday to find that their pages had been inexplicably swept up in the company s far-reaching ban, too.

Facebook faces outrage after blocking news content in Australia

SHARE Australians woke to empty news feeds on their Facebook pages on Thursday after the social media platform blocked all media content in a surprise and dramatic escalation of a dispute with the government over paying for content. The move was swiftly criticised by news producers, politicians and human rights advocates, particularly when it became clear that official health pages, emergency safety warnings and welfare networks had all been scrubbed from the site, along with news. Facebook was wrong, Facebook s actions were unnecessary, they were heavy-handed, and they will damage its reputation here in Australia, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg told a televised news conference.

Sort this out : Facebook s chaotic news ban in Australia blocks pages for fire services, charities and politicians

Sort this out : Facebook s chaotic news ban in Australia blocks pages for fire services, charities and politicians
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