- cross-posted to:
- hakendran@feddit.de
- globalnews@lemmy.zip
- cross-posted to:
- hakendran@feddit.de
- globalnews@lemmy.zip
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maybe after they warn him, they’ll slam him, and blast him, and maybe even do a little finger-wagging!
the EU is usually pretty tough on corpos breaking regulations, i don’t understand why they keep acting like words are ever going to do anything to Elon. he doesn’t respond to threats, and no matter how many warnings they give him, nothing changes. come on, Europe, get with the program.
We don’t have a regulatory framework for social media that can be used to combat this.
If he makes flammable decorations or uses hazardous materials or whatever, the EU will come down on him like a ton of bricks. But it needs a legal regulatory framework to enforce, it can’t just decide to punish you post hoc. That’s what the rule of law is about.
So call your EP, tell them you want social media regulations.
These were recently passed (sort of) in the form of the DSA, which is being phased in.
Doesn’t Germany have the Network Enforcement Act? I thought it was specifically designed to fight fake news
What a fun conversation between Elmo and Commissioner for Internal Market:
“EU warns” is not news anymore. If I would see finally some action, that would be so nice… and long overdue…
The EU regularly enforces its threats towards companies
Well, the warning is based on a new regulatory tool in their arsenal - Digital Services Act.
They didn’t just warn… they are very concerned!
Stolen comment:
They didn’t even cc the CEO.
She’s largely irrelevant.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
The EU has issued a warning to Elon Musk over the alleged disinformation about the Hamas attack on Israel, including fake news and “repurposed old images”, on X, which was formerly known as Twitter.
Breton reminded Musk that he needed to have “proportionate and effective mitigation measures to tackle the risks to public security and civic discourse stemming from disinformation”.
“Let me remind you that the Digital Services Act sets very precise obligations regarding content moderation,” Breton said, adding that changes in X’s public interest policies raised questions about his compliance to the new rules.
Musk quit a voluntary code of practice set up by the EU earlier this year to enable social media companies to put in place systems to comply with the new laws.
In its briefings to press on the Digital Services Act, the EU has explained that those who are not participating in the voluntary code of practice will not be eligible to argue “mitigating” factors if it comes to punitive measures taken in Brussels.
X came under scrutiny in the past few days after concerns were raised about fake posts and Elon Musk’s recommendation of war coverage from accounts that have made false claims or antisemitic comments.
The original article contains 706 words, the summary contains 202 words. Saved 71%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
