Australia to double fines on Big Tech as children bypass social media ban
Canberra says tech platforms are still letting too many children bypass its under-16 social media ban.
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We join the call for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza to protect civilians and ensure access to humanitarian aid. With your signature, you reinforce this call.
“Allah çocukları korusun”
“This is genocide, why is peace so difficult? #FREEPALESTINE”
“Çocuklar ölmesin…”
“Allah Gazze'de ki Müslüman kardeşlerimize İhlas melekleri ile yardımcı olsun inşallah”
Canberra says tech platforms are still letting too many children bypass its under-16 social media ban.
In the shadow of Minab: Inside the US testing of 'new missiles' on Iran’s Lamerd In Lamerd, in Iran’s southern Fars province, the threat of war gave way to reality when previously untested missiles struck a school, sports grounds and nearby neighbourhoods. The attack came just six hours after the double-tap strikes on the Shajareh Tayyebeh school in Minab on 28 February, over 400km away in Hormozgan province, where 120 children, 24 staff, seven parents, a school bus driver and a pharmacist were killed. Four missiles from a new weapon system, the Lockheed Martin Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which had never before been seen or deployed, would be field-tested on the town of 30,000 people. At 5.11pm (1.41pm GMT), the missiles struck a residential area where a row of homes adjoined a few neighbourhood shops. Rounia Fakori, 12, was at volleyball practice when the first explosion shook the school building. Read more: In the shadow of Minab: Inside the US testing of 'new missiles' on Iran’s Lamerd
Israel, Lebanon and US have signed deal aimed at ending hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, but group rejects it.