Facebook

In a statement, the tech giant said that it was treating the post-coup situation in Myanmar as an "emergency."

Facebook is set to reverse its block of news in Australia, but the interruption highlighted deeper information problems across the Pacific.

The deal comes as Australia's Parliament considers draft laws to force digital giants to pay for news.

Reports of recent threats notwithstanding, such a move would invite massive blowback from the public.

The ban, agreed upon by the Cabinet, hasn’t come into effect yet but the plan has drawn sharp criticism. 

The proposal follows a wave of online criticism of the Sogavare government, from its COVID-19 stimulus rollout to its relationship with China.

After cannily manipulating Facebook in his campaign for the presidency, Rodrigo Duterte is intimating that he might shut the social network down.

The accounts beamed out content supportive of the Philippine president and his daughter's possible presidential aspirations.

According to Australia’s treasurer, “the future of the Australian media landscape is at stake with these changes.”

Vietnam’s government has been able to co-opt Facebook to act in its own interests – for now.

As tech giants rose, newsrooms suffered.