Government Elon Musk’s X said that the online security act was defended after the law was threatening a free speech.
When the oversight is done, in a post called What Hapts, the stage, which was previously known TwitterCriticism of the Act and the outline of the “heavy” UK regulators.
The government said that it is “protestingly wrong” that the online security act compromises on free speech and said that it is not designed to censor political debate.
Under the rules that are implemented on 25 July, online platforms should take steps to prevent harmful materials such as pornography or materials that encourage suicide.
This includes a new duties for online providers, which include users a new duty to reduce the risk of encountering age verification measures along with illegal materials to reach out to obscene materials.
“As a result, the admirable intentions of the Act are in danger of overshradded by the width of their regulatory access. Without balanced, collaborative approach, free speech will be damaged,” X said.
This accused the regulators of taking “heavy approaches” and said that “many people are now concerned that the intention of a plan to keep children safe, which is in danger of seriously violating public rights for independent expression”.
This week this week it started checking 34 pornography sites for new age-checked requirements.
The company said that “a balanced approach is the only way to protect personal freedom, encourage innovation and safety of children”.
A government spokesperson said: “It is clearly wrong that the online security act compromises on free speech.
“Along with legal duties to protect children, very law keeps clear and inequality on platforms to protect freedom of expression. failure Either can be severe punishment for fulfilling obligation, including a fine of 10% or £ 18 million of global revenue, whichever is high.
“The Act is not designed to censor political debate and does not require platforms for the age of any material other than any material, which offers the most serious risk for children such as pornography or suicide and suicide materials.
“The platform has several months for the preparation of this law. It is a dissatisfaction for their users to hide behind the time limit as the excuse of failing to apply it properly.”
Secretary of technology Peter Kyle Regarding reform UK pledge, earlier this week, Nigel became entangled in a line with Faraj that it would scrap the act when the party comes to power.
They said Improvement UK Leaders to be in favor of “extreme pornographers”.
