Aung San Suu Kyi turns to Facebook to get coronavirus message out

Myanmar chief's reside pronounces on Facebook attracts loads of hundreds of perspectives.
Myanmar leader's live broadcasts on Facebook draws hundreds of thousands of views.

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Author: Aljazeera

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Aljazeera has recently written 11 articles on similar topics including :
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  2. "Thai military denies it was involved in coordinated inauthentic behaviour in order to influence public opinion". (March 5, 2021)
  3. "At least 83 countries used pandemic as a pretext to target media, activists and political opponents, HRW report says". (February 11, 2021)
  4. "After executives declined to appear voluntarily, a US Senate committee voted on a plan to subpoena them". (October 1, 2020)
  5. "Draft legislation would require the firms to pay Australian publishers for displaying their news content, a world first". (December 9, 2020)
  6. "Facebook says hackers used site to lure activists, journalists, dissidents to other ones containing links to malware". (March 25, 2021)
  7. "Government says measure introduced to curb 'dissemination of messages inciting hate and division' in the country". (August 4, 2020)
  8. "Decision comes as police detain civil rights lawyer and activist Arnon Nampha over criticism of the government". (August 25, 2020)
  9. "Australias parliament passed landmark legislation on Thursday requiring global tech giants to pay for news content". (February 26, 2021)
  10. "The social media giant says it would prohibit ads questioning outcome of election results on its platforms". (October 1, 2020)
  11. "The critics warn Facebook is already being used to undermine the US elections". (September 25, 2020)
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