Twitter Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Elon Musk on Wednesday said that the rules governing social media content in India are “pretty strict”. At the same time, he said he did not know “what exactly happened” when his microblogging site blocked content related to the controversial BBC documentary.
In an interview with the BBC at Twitter’s headquarters in San Francisco, the billionaire tech businessman agreed that the firm had changed its new profile from “government funded media” to “publicly funded” for the media corporation’s main account. Have given. have given. have given. have given. have given. have given. Changes changed. Will change the label. That would change if Musk bought the microblogging platform last October.
Asked about the level of ‘content moderation’ prevailing in the context of news from India after several tweets related to the BBC’s two-part documentary ‘India: The Modi Question’ went unread in the country earlier this year I was banned.
Musk told the BBC, “I don’t know about that particular situation.”
When the interviewer asked if this meant that he was unsure about the activity, he said, “I don’t know what exactly happened with the status of some of the content in India. Whatever can be seen on social media There is, yes, there are very strict instructions.” In that regard in India and we cannot go beyond the laws of any country.
India dismissed the BBC documentary as “a piece of propaganda”, saying it was designed to advance a particular “discrediting discourse” and that the continuing colonial mindset in the series was “clearly visible”. Was staying”. was living” was living” was living” was living” was living” was living” was living” was living”