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- Why Iran Is Telling Residents to Delete WhatsApp Now | TIME
A person holds a smartphone displaying the WhatsApp app in the background, on Nov 6, 2024 A person holds a smartphone displaying the WhatsApp app in the background, on Nov 6, 2024 Cheng Xin
- Iran asks its people to delete WhatsApp | AP News
Iran has blocked access to various social media platforms over the years but many people in the country use proxies and virtual private networks, or VPNs, to access them It banned WhatsApp and Google Play in 2022 during mass protests against the government over the death of a woman held by the country’s morality police
- Meta concerned by Iran telling citizens to stop using . . .
The messaging platform WhatsApp said Tuesday the company is "concerned" that the application will not be available to people in Iran after state television in the country urged users to delete the
- Iran Urges Users to Delete WhatsApp - The New York Times
WhatsApp: Iran’s state television urged people to delete the popular messaging app, saying without evidence that it was sending user information to Israel WhatsApp, which is owned by Meta
- Iran Warns Citizens to Delete WhatsApp and . . . - TechStory
Iran’s public attack on Meta underscores growing global anxiety about data security and the dominance of U S tech firms Whether the claims are factual or not, they reflect a deeper trend: countries are increasingly questioning the motives and practices of Big Tech and taking action to assert control over their digital domains
- Why Iran has asked people to delete WhatsApp – Firstpost
Iran’s state-run broadcaster has asked people to delete social messaging applications WhatsApp, Telegram and other ’location-based apps’ Authorities claim that Meta, the parent company, is gathering user information and sending it to Israel But are these claims true?
- Iran warns citizens to delete WhatsApp, claims Zuckerbergs . . .
Iran told its citizens to delete WhatsApp, accusing Meta of sharing user data with Israeli intelligence WhatsApp denied the claims, saying all messages are end-to-end encrypted and no data is shared Iran is restricting internet access, likely to block information flow and prevent cyberattacks
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