Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【vr erotice games that can be played with vive】

Source：Exquisite Information Network Editor：Tech Time：2025-06-27 07:49:55

The vr erotice games that can be played with viveRussian government is tightening its grip on social media as it attempts to control the message over the war in Ukraine.

Russia is now moving to block access to Facebook across the entire country, according to a March 4 official press release, translated by Google. Notably, only the Facebook platform itself appears to be the target of Russia's ire — Meta-owned apps like WhatsApp and Instagram look to remain unscathed (at least for now).

"On March 4, 2022, a decision was made to block access to the Facebook network (owned by Meta Platforms, Inc.) in the Russian Federation," reads the statement in part. "In recent days, the social network has restricted access to accounts: the Zvezda TV channel, the RIA Novosti news agency, Sputnik, Russia Today, the Lenta.ru and Gazeta.ru information resources."

You May Also Like

This move comes as the deadly Russian war in Ukraine continues to elicit international outrage and sympathy for the Ukrainian people. It follows actions taken by numerous tech giants, including Twitter and Google-owned YouTube, to limit Russian war propaganda by blocking, labeling, or limiting the spread of state-run media companies.

On Friday, the Russian parliament passed a new law meant to combat the sharing of war-related information online. Specifically, reports Reuters, offenders could face up to 15 years in prison for spreading "fake" information about the Russian military.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
SEE ALSO: Ukrainians turned to encrypted messaging app Signal as Russians invaded

We reached out to Meta (formerly known as Facebook), which owns the Facebook platform, and asked if it has any response to the Russian government's announcement. We received no immediate response, however the company's president of global affairs shared a statement on Twitter.

"Soon millions of ordinary Russians will find themselves cut off from reliable information, deprived of their everyday ways of connecting with family and friends and silenced from speaking out," wrote Nick Clegg. "We will continue to do everything we can to restore our services so they remain available to people to safely and securely express themselves and organize for action."

Russia justified its decision to block Facebook by saying the platform had violated Russian law. Specifically, a provision meant to (at least ostensibly) guarantee open internet access for Russians.

"The above restrictions are prohibited by Federal Law No. 272-FZ 'On measures to influence persons involved in violations of fundamental human rights and freedoms, the rights and freedoms of citizens of the Russian Federation', adopted, among other things, to prevent violations of the key principles of the free flow of information and unhindered access Russian users to Russian media on foreign Internet platforms."

This is only the Russian government's latest effort to crack down on social media companies. Just last week, Russia's communications regulator accused Facebook of censoring state accounts and moved to restrict access to the platform as a result.

Friday's announcement suggests that, in the mind of Russian officials, previous efforts to crack down on social media either hadn't worked, or hadn't gone far enough.

Topics Facebook Social Media

Previous：Apple MacBook Air deal: $899 at Best Buy

Next：Apple MacBook Air deal: $899 at Best Buy

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Staff Picks: Monsters, Monarchs, and Mutinies by The Paris ReviewPainted Ladies by Camille DungyMark Twain’s Mind Waves by Chantel TattoliVanitas by Jordan KisnerRedux: Then I Turn On the TV by The Paris ReviewI See the World by Jamaica KincaidWhy Do We Keep Reading ‘The Great Gatsby’?Fear Is a ThreeLadies of the Good Dead by Aisha Sabatini SloanLiterary Paper Dolls: Clarissa by Julia Berick and Jenny KroikLost Libraries by Rosa LysterLost Libraries by Rosa LysterBeing Reckless: An Interview with Karl Ove Knausgaard by Lydia KieslingNotes on the Diagram by Amy SillmanMark Twain’s Mind Waves by Chantel TattoliAlmost Eighty by Adrienne KennedyMy Gender Is Masha GessenIn Winter We Get inside Each OtherThe Myth of SelfRedux: All of This Was Out of Season by The Paris Review Lisa Hanawalt: Hot Dog Taste Test Bears, Abortion, Mechanical Pencils—All at the County Fair Staff Picks: Prince, Mary Ruefle, and Mary Shelley Who Wrote ”Lolita” First? Jenny Holzer Projects Poems onto Buildings How to watch Arkansas vs. Alabama football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more Richard Fariña’s “Been So Down It Looks Like Up to Me” Turns 50 J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Wireless No Regrets: Reading About Socialites Prince Tributes Watch: Tao Lin Recalls Writing His First Story Collection Watch: Sheila Heti on Writing Her First Story Collection Boris Johnson resigns, Twitter reacts Rereading Beverly Cleary’s “Fifteen” on Her Hundredth Birthday Try First Thyself: In Praise of the Campus Dining Hall Watch: Ben Lerner Remembers Writing His First Poetry Collection British Army's social media accounts hacked to promote cryptocurrency scams How to watch Colorado vs Stanford football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more Watch: Christine Schutt Remembers Writing Her First Stories Nintendo Switch Best Buy sale

1.5434s , 8288.2265625 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【vr erotice games that can be played with vive】,Exquisite Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links