Victims of terrorism suing Twitter after being harassed for their opinions favorable to the repatriation of the children of jihadists, an American family bereaved by the attacks of November 13 attacking YouTube and its algorithm recommending videos of Daesh…
In the context of two very different cases, the chance of the French and American judicial calendars will pose a thorny question in the coming weeks: the responsibility of the web giants, in the dissemination or non-withdrawal of manifestly illicit content in relation to the fight against terrorism or the protection of victims of terrorism.
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The first case, pleaded on January 31 before the Paris Criminal Court, pits Twitter, defended by Me Karim Beylouni, against several plaintiffs: Georges Salines, father of a victim of the Bataclan attack, represented by Me Nicolas Vey, Aurélia Gilbert, survivor of the Bataclan, and Nicolas Hénin, hostage of the Islamic State in Syria in 2013-2014, all…
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