HEADLINES

Social media platform code of conduct: first version to take effect Jan 1, says Fahmi

Engagement sessions with stakeholders will be held to detail all ethical requirements, responsibilities all related platforms must adhere to, he adds

8:47 PM MYT

 

PUTRAJAYA – The first version of the code of conduct for social media platforms will come into effect on January 1 next year, according to Communications Minister Fahmi Fadzil.

He said engagement sessions with all social media platform stakeholders will be held soon to create the code of conduct, detailing all ethical requirements and responsibilities all instant messaging services and social media platform providers must adhere to. 

“They have several points that they want to share and we have told them that there will be an engagement session with all stakeholders. 

“The outcome of these engagement sessions will be taken into account in the formulation of the code of conduct,” he told reporters after attending the Communications Ministry’s monthly assembly here today. 

Also present were Deputy Minister Teo Nie Ching and secretary-general Datuk Mohamad Fauzi Md Isa, as well as Bernama chief executive officer Nur-ul Afida Kamaludin and editor-in-chief Arul Rajoo Durar Raj. 

Last Tuesday, Fahmi reportedly said that the government will conduct a series of public engagements to create a code of conduct that will serve as a reference for licensees under the new regulatory framework for safer Internet use by children and families, set to be implemented from January 1, next year. – August 6, 2024

Topics

 

Popular

KLIA responds swiftly to storm-induced water overflow at terminal

Engineering and safety teams mobilised within minutes to contain rainwater intrusion and protect passenger areas, as thunderstorms continue across the Klang Valley

PTPTN to use e-Kasih data to convert loans into scholarships for students from low-income households

Starting next year, PTPTN will refer to the database to transform loans for students from poor families into scholarships, lightening financial burdens and enhancing academic focus

Much to learn from Perodua PR blunder – Ravindran Raman Kutty

Perodua’s swift correction wasn’t enough to prevent questions on inclusivity, underscoring why brands must treat religious sensitivity with the same rigour as product safety

Related