News, Commentary, Information and Speculation about Islam in the Digital Age - part of virtuallyislamic.com
Showing posts with label British government. Show all posts
Showing posts with label British government. Show all posts
Thursday, January 25, 2018
May at Davos
ITV News, Theresa May to demand more from Facebook and Google to fight online terror - but has she identified real enemy?, 24 Jan 2018 "Governments are more likely to see them as ‘publishers’ or ‘broadcasters’, just like ITV, which should be entirely accountable for the content it hosts." Also see BBC News, Davos: Theresa May to warn tech firms over terror content, 25 Jan 2018
Friday, September 09, 2016
Friday, August 28, 2015
@UKAgainstISIL
digitaljournal.com, The British government to use Twitter to combat the threat from ISIS, 28 Aug 2015 "Following more recent threats against the United States and Europe, the British government has begun using Twitter in an attempt to thwart any potential attempt made by the well-funded terror organisation to inflict chaos on to the streets of Britain." See @UKAgainstISIL
Labels:
'Islamic State',
British government,
Twitter
Monday, February 06, 2012
Report: Roots of violent radicalisation
Home Affairs Committee - Nineteenth Report. Roots of violent radicalisation, 31 Jan 2012
Commons Select Committee, MPs urge internet providers to tackle on-line extremism "The Committee concludes that the internet is one of the most significant vehicles for promoting violent radicalism - more so than prisons, universities or places of worship, although direct, personal contact with radicals is in many cases also a significant factor. Witnesses told the Committee that the internet played a part in most, if not all, cases of violent radicalisation."
smh.com.au, UK lawmakers: Most radicalism linked to Internet, 6 Feb 2012
Commons Select Committee, MPs urge internet providers to tackle on-line extremism "The Committee concludes that the internet is one of the most significant vehicles for promoting violent radicalism - more so than prisons, universities or places of worship, although direct, personal contact with radicals is in many cases also a significant factor. Witnesses told the Committee that the internet played a part in most, if not all, cases of violent radicalisation."
smh.com.au, UK lawmakers: Most radicalism linked to Internet, 6 Feb 2012
Labels:
British government,
radicalization,
report
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