COGNICURRENT

Residents of St. Petersburg are reporting the shutdown of mobile internet services by Russian authorities.

Rising discontent among Russians towards authorities is attributed to ongoing internet and Telegram service disruptions.

The successful request rate for the messaging app Telegram from Russia has reportedly dropped to nearly 80%, with some areas approaching 90%, according to the publication 'Kommersant'.

As the Kremlin seeks to block access to Telegram, many Russians are experiencing significant outages with the app, reflecting a shift towards state-controlled messaging alternatives.

Users in Russia are reporting significant disruptions to the messaging app 'Telegram,' with complaints suggesting a possible crackdown by authorities.

Massive mobile internet outages are being reported in Moscow as authorities escalate efforts to control the internet.

Mozambican Minister of Communications denies allegations that new telecommunications regulations will limit Internet usage, asserting they are intended to combat cybercrime instead.

Iran has been experiencing a government-mandated internet outage for over 240 hours, affecting access to online content.

The Russian government has launched an investigation against Telegram's founder Pavel Durov, accusing the messaging platform of being infiltrated by Western and Ukrainian intelligence agencies.

The article discusses the persistent issue of cyber-censorship worldwide, likening it to historical political reactions against revolutions.

Wikipedia has removed links to 'Archive Today', a service potentially linked to questionable practices, amidst concerns about its origins and continued operation.

The U.S. State Department is launching Freedom.gov, a privacy-preserving app that allows users in countries with heavy internet censorship to access the uncensored internet.

The U.S. government is launching a portal to grant Europeans access to information that is currently blocked in Europe, sparking a new phase in the transatlantic debate over free speech.

The U.S. State Department is developing a web platform to allow citizens of Europe and other countries to access content that is banned in their home countries.

The U.S. State Department is developing a web platform to give access to content banned by local governments in Europe, including hate speech and terrorist propaganda.

The US State Department is developing an internet portal to allow people in Europe and elsewhere to access content banned by their governments as hate speech and terrorist propaganda.

US funding for a global initiative to promote internet freedom is severely threatened, jeopardizing efforts to maintain open internet access worldwide.

Gabon's authorities have imposed a social media ban citing the need to combat inappropriate content, as discussed by the director of Internet Without Borders.

Iranians faced a severe digital blackout following nationwide protests, which serves as a warning about the potential for similar tactics in other countries, particularly in Europe.

A German court ruling states that the media authority cannot order internet service providers to block access to pornographic websites, highlighting failures in youth protection laws in Germany.

WhatsApp faces restrictions in Russia as the government initiates measures to block the app and its related websites, pushing users towards state-controlled alternatives.

A report claims that the U.S. government secretly facilitated the delivery of Starlink internet terminals to Iran amid civil unrest, a move that was allegedly known to former President Trump.

The Russian government has initiated measures to slow down the Telegram messaging service, attributing disruptions to its alleged support for terrorism.

Russia's media watchdog, Roskomnadzor, is continuing to impose restrictions on the messaging platform 'Telegram' to ensure compliance with Russian laws and safeguard citizen protection.

Moscow is taking actions to restrict Telegram's functionality to encourage Russians to switch to more tightly controlled domestic internet services.

The Russian government has implemented new measures to limit Telegram's operation, with users experiencing access issues since early February.

This opinion piece argues that the notion of absolute freedom of speech is a myth and critiques the current dynamics of speech and media, particularly influenced by populist narratives.

In response to the Iranian regime's tightening control and the recent massacre, Le Figaro features voices from Iranian citizens who bravely share their experiences and emotions amidst the ongoing turmoil.

A testimony from Nila in Tehran highlights the challenges faced during ongoing protests, especially amid an internet blackout.

President Karol Nawrocki recently vetoed a bill implementing the EU Digital Services Act, expressing concerns over potential government overreach affecting free speech online, which he likens to Orwell's Ministry of Truth in '1984'.

Elon Musk, taking on the role of an anti-censorship champion, offers free satellite internet to Iranian citizens in defiance of the ayatollahs' internet blockade, demonstrating a commitment to freedom of speech ahead of President Trump.

Reports indicate that the Iranian regime is responding with extreme brutality against ongoing protests, leading to thousands of deaths and arrests amid internet and telephone blackouts.

The article discusses the brutal measures employed by the Iranian regime to control information flow and suppress freedom through an almost total internet blackout.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz predicts the Iranian regime may be nearing its end amid widespread anti-government protests and extended internet outages.

Iranian authorities report a significant decline in protests, while President Trump expresses the U.S. willingness to assist demonstrators amid ongoing civil unrest and a nationwide internet blackout.

President Karol Nawrocki has vetoed legislation aimed at blocking illegal online content, citing concerns for freedom of speech, while the digitalization minister criticized the decision as prioritizing algorithms over citizen welfare.

Norbert Bolz argues that pseudonyms safeguard nonconformist thoughts in contrast to Andreas Voßkuhle's proposal for real-name requirements on the internet.

The article discusses the transatlantic disagreement on the limits of freedom of speech, particularly concerning US internet companies and EU regulations, and how this issue is becoming a focal point in political disputes.