Former US President – Donald Trump. (Photo: AP Photo) The ban took effect on January 6, 2021, when Mark Zuckerberg’s company locked the account of the former US President. And it will be at least until January 7, 2023, two years after his social media account was suspended, that Trump can reappear on Facebook and Instagram. So with this ban, Mr. Trump will not be able to post anything to influence Facebook and Instagram for the next 2 years. The Facebook account of former US President Donald Trump. (Photo: Pe3k/Shutterstock) According to CNN, after the suspension period, the world’s largest social network will still assess whether the “risk to public safety” has decreased to decide whether to restore Mr. Trump’s account. If Facebook finds that there is still a threat to public safety, it will continue to suspend Trump’s entire account. In addition, after the ban is lifted, if there are continued violations, Mr. Trump will face a series of other penalties from Facebook. Former US President Donald Trump. (Photo: The New York Times) This is a decision made by Facebook’s independent oversight department after reviewing the decision the platform made in January of this year. According to a source from Reuters, this independent Facebook watchdog disagreed with the previous decision to block Mr. Trump indefinitely, and offered them six months to make a decision. (Image: BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI |AFP via Getty Images) Responding to the decision of the world’s largest social network, Mr. Trump’s representative said it was an insult to those who voted for him. Former President Trump also confirmed that he will not have a private meal with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg when he returns to the White House next time, a move that implies he will run for president again. Former US President Donald Trump during a meeting with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg at the White House in September 2019. (Photo: Donald J. Trump/Twitter) In early May, Mr. Trump launched a new blog so that supporters can follow his speeches. However, this blog was taken down a month later because it did not gain significant online traffic.

The site, described as a “safe place to free speech”, acts as Mr Trump’s personal channel, allowing him to keep his fans up to date with the latest news over the course of months. blocked by Twitter and Facebook. Former US President Donald Trump recently launched his own media platform to directly inform his supporters and followers. (Photo: AP) Trump’s recent statements have been posted to the website without fear of censorship. Users can also share statements to their own social networks. The 212k interactions with the former president’s new platform include likes and comments left by users of the social networks Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Reddit. It is known that before Mr. Trump was blocked on Twitter, each of his messages on the platform received hundreds of thousands of interactions. In total, former President Trump has 88 million followers on Twitter, 32 million on Facebook, 24 million on Instagram, and about 3 million subscribers on YouTube. Earlier, Trump’s new website was launched on the same day that Facebook’s Supervisory Board decided to continue to block the social network account of former US President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, Twitter said it would still ban Mr. Trump’s account permanently. Former President Trump was also “banned” from Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, Twitch and other social networks. Tech companies have accused the former US president of causing riots at the Capitol on January 6. “The Trump website is a great resource for finding the latest news from the office,” said Jason Miller, a communications strategist who served as a key advisor to the Trump 2016 and 2020 campaigns. his room, but this is not a new social media platform. We will have more information in the near future.” The website “From Donald Trump’s Desk” is backed by Campaign Nucleus, a digital ecosystem created for the efficient management of political organizations and campaigns, managed by former Brad Parscale Trump’s campaign founded. In early April, Mr. Trump signed up for a new social network called “Campaign Nucleus”, which can be used to send emails, messages and statements to the media. Other users will also be able to contact party representatives and participate in chats.

China again threatens to ‘handle’ Ericsson if Sweden bans Huawei. According to the Global Times, affiliated to the People’s Daily of the Communist Party of China, whether Ericsson has a chance to participate in the next round of China’s massive 5G network construction plan has nothing to do with whether whether or not Stockholm will change its stance on Huawei. Previously, in October 2020, the Postal and Telecommunications Administration of Sweden (PTS) announced a ban on the use of equipment from Huawei and ZTE in the development of 5G networks in the country. This ban did not surprise observers because Sweden has repeatedly bluntly called China a threat to national security. According to the Global Times, Huawei has appealed the decision in a Swedish court and a ruling is expected in the coming weeks. In the event that the appeal is unsuccessful, China will close the door to Ericsson from supplying goods to China. Representatives for Ericsson and the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Trade declined to comment. Meanwhile, shares of Ericsson fell nearly 4% on May 11. After Swedish regulators banned Huawei in October last year, Chinese officials and state media outlets judged the decision unfair, saying Huawei poses no security risk. and Sweden is trying to protect the domestic telecommunications company Ericsson. They threatened to retaliate against Swedish companies doing business in China, including Ericsson and its largest shareholder, Investor AB, the investment company of the highly influential Wallenberg family in Sweden, which has shares mostly at a few large European companies. Earlier, Chinese media outlets reported that the country’s Ministry of Commerce was said to be considering export control measures to prevent Ericsson from sending products and components made in China abroad. The prospect of retaliation prompted Ericsson CEO Börje Ekholm to launch a lobbying campaign on Huawei’s behalf. He criticized Swedish politicians and solicited lawyers to help Huawei fight the Swedish ban. He said Ericsson gets only 1% of its revenue from Sweden while China is Ericsson’s second-biggest market after the US, contributing 8% of the company’s revenue. Currently, Ericsson is providing equipment and terminal services to China’s state-owned carriers including China Mobile, China Unicom and China Telecom, serving more than 350 million 5G mobile subscribers in China in total. CEO Ekholm even stated: “If the ban on Huawei remains, Ericsson will leave Sweden.”

By comparison, Trump’s tweet last October was retweeted hundreds of thousands of times and received more than 1.5 million likes. After the US presidency, Mr. Trump is no longer an Internet celebrity. Photo: Business Insider. In other words, the number of interactions on a single post by Trump in office is more than the total interaction of the new blog. According to the Business Insider , a personal page launched last week that allows Trump to communicate with his fans. He can post statements, videos and pictures. So far, the site works a lot like the timeline on the old Twitter account. That is, Mr. Trump mainly uses it to post statements against his critics. The former US president was banned from Twitter and other major social media platforms after the attack on the Capitol on January 6. He was impeached for his role in inciting riots through false statements about the 2020 election. Mr Trump regularly uses social media to spread one-sided personal assessments, including the “stolen election” comment. Polls show that many Republicans believe in Donald Trump’s disinformation campaign. The fact that the former US President’s personal website has been estranged from the online community shows that the ban on Twitter and other social networks has had a great impact on Mr. Trump’s ability to communicate with the public. The largest social network in the world before Facebook was born The video shows the popular social networking sites from 1997-2020. The rankings are referenced, using data from Wikipedia, the Internet Archive and Google Books.

Sen. Andrew Brenner of Ohio State (bottom right) was exposed while driving while a Zoom meeting to discuss the ban on distracted driving US media reported that on May 7, Ohio Senator Andrew Brenner was exposed to an unfavorable situation, he was driving and discussing the bill prohibiting distraction while driving the state. The senator used fake backgrounds (indoor furniture) for online Zoom meetings with other congressmen, discussing passing a new bill banning distracting driving, such as watching videos or texting. Video calling. At the beginning of the meeting, the car was parked, but the senator turned on the backdrop pretending to be at home, then fastened his seat belt and drove away somewhere. The funny thing is Senator Brenner thinks his fake backdrop covers all meeting attendees. Explaining to the press, he still insists that making a video call is no different than making a phone call. “During video calls, I don’t pay attention to video. It felt like a regular phone call to me, ”he told NBC media. In the very short video below, you can see him looking at the screen many times, like you look at your phone while texting. This is considered distracting driving everywhere else, not just Ohio. Research has shown that checking a phone while driving causes distraction in 4.6 seconds. Things can go bad in such a short time frame.