Social media giant X Corp has declared a victory in its self-declared battle for free speech after the eSafety commissioner dropped its Federal Court case over the company’s refusal to completely remove a video of the Wakeley stabbing.
“This case has raised important questions on how legal powers can be used to threaten global censorship of speech, and we are heartened to see that freedom of speech has prevailed,” the post says. “Our sole goal and focus in issuing our removal notice was to prevent this extremely violent footage from going viral, potentially inciting further violence and inflicting more harm on the Australian community,” Inman Grant said.“Most Australians accept this kind of graphic material should not be on broadcast television, which begs an obvious question of why it should be allowed to be distributed freely and accessible online 24/7 to anyone, including children.
In question time on Wednesday, Communications Minister Michelle Rowland offered her support to Inman Grant. “The government backs our regulators, and we back the eSafety commissioner, particularly in light of the reprehensible threats to her physical safety and the threats to her family in the course of doing her job,” she said.
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