The President warns that if the social media channels like @Facebook and @Twitter are not being friendly and equitable to some of the Ugandans, then there is no reason as to why we should have them operate here. @OfwonoOpondo #M7Address pic.twitter.com/OOBioV3nGe
— Government of Uganda (@GovUganda) January 12, 2021
WATCH: We demand that @Facebook & @Twitter write directly to the individuals that lost their accounts. Since @Facebook cited @MoICT_Ug in their statement, let them write to us so that there’s a chance for a fair hearing.
— Uganda Media Centre (@UgandaMediaCent) January 12, 2021
Accounts lost on Facebook belong to @GovUganda employees. pic.twitter.com/gGSDYkfgWI
Wow. Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram were censoring accounts in Uganda during an election, so Uganda banned them from the country. https://t.co/9GdUqXh4Uo
— Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) January 12, 2021
Read Twitter's Response:Twitter and Facebook went so authoritarian this week they literally made the Government of Uganda look better by comparison
— Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) January 12, 2021
Ahead of the Ugandan election, we're hearing reports that Internet service providers are being ordered to block social media and messaging apps.
— Twitter Public Policy (@Policy) January 12, 2021
We strongly condemn internet shutdowns – they are hugely harmful, violate basic human rights and the principles of the #OpenInternet.
Access to information and freedom of expression, including the public conversation on Twitter, is never more important than during democratic processes, particularly elections.#UgandaDecides2021 #KeepItOn https://t.co/Q2SJfsFUiD
— Twitter Public Policy (@Policy) January 12, 2021
"Access to information and freedom of expression, including the public conversation on Twitter, is never more important than during democratic processes, particularly elections."Twitter has lost all moral authority to argue in favor of access to information and freedom of expression.
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