The court ordered to take immediate action against immoral content on social media and to prepare a complete chart and submit a report.


Karachi: Sindh High Court (SHC) Tuesday ordered to immediately remove obscene content from social media.
According to the details, Chief Justice Aqeel Abbasi of SHC heard the petition against obscene content on social media, during which the petitioner's lawyer said in his arguments that obscenity is being promoted in the name of family vlogging.
During the hearing, Pakistan Telecommunication Authority’s (PTA) counsel told the court that PTA does not have the authority to remove content on Facebook, YouTube or any other website to remove objectionable content, it has to write to the concerned authorities.
Meanwhile, PTA's counsel sought time to submit the reply, on which the court said that obscene content should be removed from Facebook, TikTok and other apps. The orders should be fully implemented in any case and all objectionable content from websites should be removed.
The court ordered to take immediate action against immoral content on social media and to prepare a complete chart and submit a report.
Cinema legend Robert Redford dies at 89
- 8 hours ago
Kazakhstan bans forced marriages and bride kidnapping
- 9 hours ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Twelve killed in Malaysia landslides after week-long downpour
- 4 hours ago
Wego expands presence in Pakistan, bring more travel choices to local travelers
- 7 hours ago
FIA cracks down on illegal migration: 13 caught en route to Iran
- 10 hours ago
Asia Cup T20: Bangladesh defeat Afghanistan by 8 runs
- 4 hours ago
India says trade talks with US were ‘positive’
- 7 hours ago
First ODI: Sidra Ameen’s ton helps Pakistan women set South Africa 256-run target
- 6 hours ago

Lahore police arrest man for sexually assaulting stepdaughter
- 11 hours ago
OGRA hikes kerosene oil price
- 9 hours ago

At least 50 killed after refugee boat catches fire off Libyan coast
- 7 hours ago
Luxembourg announces intention to recognize Palestinian state
- 7 hours ago