Online Election Campaign: Meta Violates Its Own Ban on Political Advertising
A paid political advertisement for Isabell Rahms of the CDU appeared on Instagram despite Meta's supposed ban on political ads, raising concerns about the integrity of the upcoming elections in Rheinland-Pfalz.
The Competition Council imposes a fine of β¬186,780 on 'ss.lv' for hindering the development of a competing platform
The Competition Council of Latvia has fined 'SS' β¬186,780 for abusing its dominant market position in the online advertisement service sector.
LIVE: The Competition Council informs about violations in the online advertisement market
The Competition Council of Latvia announced a β¬186,780 fine imposed for the abuse of dominant market position in the online advertisement sector.
Fake ads with artificial intelligence spread across social networks and lead users to fall into scams
Fake advertisements using artificial intelligence are spreading on social media, tricking users into scams.
OTOMOTO revolutionizes the posting of ads
The Polish car sales market has transformed significantly over the last two decades, largely due to the impact of the online platform OTOMOTO.
Children in England βbombardedβ with online ads for harmful products
A study reveals that children in England are frequently exposed to harmful products through online advertisements, including weight-loss drugs and steroid offerings.
Children 'bombarded' with online ads for appearance-changing products, commissioner says
A report by the Children's Commissioner reveals that children are increasingly exposed to harmful online advertisements promoting appearance-changing products like Botox, fillers, and weight loss drugs, posing significant risks for their self-esteem and health.
Asian country targets YouTube over unskippable ads
Vietnam is implementing legislation to ban unskippable ads on YouTube and other platforms starting February 15, in an effort to protect users from screen fatigue and illegal content.
In Japan, organised crime finds new recruits online through 'yami baito'
A new trend in Japan sees organised crime groups recruiting individuals through online advertisements promising easy, high-paying jobs, referred to as 'yami baito.'