X/ Twitter and India

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[[File: twitter1.jpg|The misuse of Twitter in India and the world, and action taken |frame|500px]]
 
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[[File: The emoji tweeted most often, 2016, India and the world.jpg| India and the world, the emoji tweeted most often, 2016 <br/> [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=ITS-NAMASTE-INDIA-06112016019018 ''The Times of India'']|frame|500px]]
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[[File: The emoji tweeted most often, India and the world, 2016.jpg| India and the world, the emoji tweeted most often, 2016 <br/> [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=ITS-NAMASTE-INDIA-06112016019018 ''The Times of India'']|frame|500px]]
  
 
= Content removal requests=
 
= Content removal requests=

Revision as of 11:46, 23 September 2017

This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.

The misuse of Twitter in India and the world, and action taken

See graphics:

The misuse of Twitter in India and the world, and action taken

The emoji tweeted most often, India and the world, 2016

India and the world, the emoji tweeted most often, 2016
The Times of India

Content removal requests

2012-17

Kim Arora, Rise in India's requests to Twitter to drop content, September 22, 2017: The Times of India


India has shown a steady increase in the number of account information and content removal requests sent to Twitter from the government since 2012, with the maximum number of requests made between January and June 2017.

India made 104 requests for content removal and another 261 requests for account information. It was the sixth largest number of requests for account information after the US, Japan, the UK, Turkey and France. Twitter released these numbers in its half-yearly transparency report.

Twitter fulfilled 21% of the 261 account information requ ests India made. These requests covered 659 accounts. This number was up from 168 requests made in July-December 2016, where 427 accounts were specified. Although the number of requests has been lower in previous years, the number of accounts has been significantly higher before.

“These fluctuations and rise in numbers is tough to ascribe to any one factor. It could be because of more people using the service, or because of the government starting to recognise Twitter and social media as places where a law and order problem can occur, or it could be censorship,“ says Parminder Jeet Singh, executive director for Bengaluru-based NGO IT for Change.

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