Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. The Guardian View on Regulating Social Media: Necessary but Risky 311 October 30, 2021 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in The Guardian (U.K.) on 29 October 2021 by The Guardian (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:FacebookFrances HaugenMark Zuckerbergsocial mediaU.K.WhatsApp Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Turkey: Market Access Isn’t Success: Trade Deals Won’t Save US Automakers September 28, 2025. Published in Daily Sabah 0 Germany: The Controversial Giant October 2, 2025. Published in Taz[N]othing less than the future of independent journalism is at stake. 0 Iran: 2 Scenes from Masoud Pezeshkian’s Trip to New York October 2, 2025. Published in Fararu News For Tehran, engaging with Trump wouldn’t signal constructive diplomacy it would be a move clouded by deep mistrust. 0 Sri Lanka: Trump’s Nobel Peace Prize Bid Paved with Gaza Corpses September 28, 2025. Published in Daily Mirror OnlineHe sounded like a schoolboy pleading for the best student prize he hadn’t earned. 0 Germany: Trump Wants To Shut Down the Free Press for Good* September 27, 2025. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung[Trump's] goal: the destruction of the free press and democracy with it. Trump gets closer to this day by day. 0 Topics Paraguay: Believing What You’re Told without Knowing If It’s True: The Dangers of Disinformation October 3, 2025. Published in Diario HOY[A] despicable example of disinformation, starring none other than the president of the United States. 0 Austria: Trump’s U-Turn on Ukraine Is No Reason To Celebrate October 3, 2025. Published in Der StandardWhen Trump rants about Russia's weakness now ... it shows the single thing about Ukraine that actually interests him: money. 0 Canada: The Media Is Yielding to Trump: A MAGA Shift Is Underway October 2, 2025. Published in Le Journal de MontrealMedia control is indispensable for an authoritarian regime. 0 Germany: The Controversial Giant October 2, 2025. Published in Taz[N]othing less than the future of independent journalism is at stake. 0 Iran: 2 Scenes from Masoud Pezeshkian’s Trip to New York October 2, 2025. Published in Fararu News For Tehran, engaging with Trump wouldn’t signal constructive diplomacy it would be a move clouded by deep mistrust. 0 Bangladesh: Donald Trump’s 19th Century Nationalism in a 21st Century World September 28, 2025. Published in Dhaka Tribune[Trump’s] economic nationalism and anti-globalization stance are not just policy choices but philosophical commitments to a bygone era. 0 Sri Lanka: Trump’s Nobel Peace Prize Bid Paved with Gaza Corpses September 28, 2025. Published in Daily Mirror OnlineHe sounded like a schoolboy pleading for the best student prize he hadn’t earned. 0 Turkey: Market Access Isn’t Success: Trade Deals Won’t Save US Automakers September 28, 2025. Published in Daily Sabah 0 Related Articles Spain: Charlie Kirk and the Awful People Celebrating His Death September 18, 2025. Published in El PaísRest in peace. May we all learn a lesson from this. Mexico: The Trump Administration and Memes August 19, 2025. Published in El Heraldo de MéxicoThe administration presents these acts of cruelty as harmless ... and, by repeating them, normalizes the cruelty. Mexico: The Far Right: Triumph of Idiocy August 5, 2025. Published in ClarínThere is a new law of science: The more idiotic you are, the more you will vote for the extreme right. Austria: Maybe Trump’s Tariff Bludgeon Was Good for Something after All May 20, 2025. Published in Die Presse U.K.: The Guardian View on the IMF’s Warning: Donald Trump Could Cost the World a Trillion Dollars April 22, 2025. Published in The GuardianThe U.S. president’s economic agenda collides with fragile financial systems, triggering market fears, investor flight and developing nation chaos. Previous articleIs the US Supreme Court Too Hard Line for America?Next article9 Months of President Biden: Taking Stock LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment