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Internet biggest breeding ground for terrorism, warn Brit MPs
London, Feb 6 (ANI): The internet is a "fertile breeding ground for terrorism" and plays a part in most, if not all, cases of violent radicalisation, British lawmakers have said.
in.news.yahoo.com
'Most radicalism linked to the Internet'
The Internet has surpassed universities and prisons in nurturing extremist threat.
ibnlive.in.com
Panel formed to regulate illegal online drugs trade
Even as a raging controversy brews over monitoring Internet content in the country, the Government has recently constituted a high-level committee to put in place “regulatory and legislative” measures to check online pharmacies trading in banned drugs.
www.thehindubusinessline.com
Breaking News
Internet giants Google Inc (GOOG.O) and Facebook removed content from some Indian domain websites on Monday following a court directive warning them of a crackdown "like China" if they did not take steps to protect religious sensibilities.
www.newsindia-times.com
Facebook, Google remove content after court warning
Internet giants Google Inc (GOOG.O) and Facebook removed content from some Indian domain websites on Monday following a court directive warning them of a crackdown "like China" if they did not take steps to protect religious sensibilities.
www.newsindia-times.com
Home - INDIA NEWS
Internet giants Google Inc (GOOG.O) and Facebook removed content from some Indian domain websites on Monday following a court directive warning them of a crackdown "like China" if they did not take steps to protect religious sensibilities.
www.newsindia-times.com
Government sets up committee to regulate Internet-based drug trade
Government has recently constituted a committee to put in place "regulatory and legislative" measures to check online pharmacies trading.
economictimes.feedsportal.com
What are Google, Facebook afraid of?
The internet giants have removed the content considered sensitive to religions in India. Does that mean religious sentiments are above freedom of expression?
www.ciol.com
Internet insecurity grips India due to lax policing in cyber land
Social media firms like Facebook and Google have been on the receiving end, be it from the IT minister Kapil Sibal or Delhi High Court.
www.business-standard.com
SPECIAL: Will the Internet manage to remain free?
Internet cannot be regulated by 20th century notions of intellectual property. That is simply because the moment you 'see' something on the Internet it has, in a sense, already been copied onto your computer.
www.rediff.com
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