"Social media algorithms and influencer content are actively contributing to the rise of new belief systems and 'nihilistic violent extremism', a parliamentary committee has warned."
"The Online Safety Act, enacted nearly three years ago, contains 'gaps that limit Government's ability to address new forms of extremism, particularly when harmful content falls below criminal thresholds'."
"Dame Karen Bradley, who chairs the Committee, has called for a unified national response to these emerging trends, bringing together police, health services, and local councils."
The Independent focuses on critical issues like reproductive rights, climate change, and Big Tech. It highlights the need for on-the-ground reporting and accessible journalism without paywalls. A parliamentary committee warns that social media algorithms contribute to new belief systems and extremism, noting insufficient regulatory scrutiny of smaller platforms. The Online Safety Act has gaps that hinder the government's ability to address harmful content. A unified national response involving police, health services, and local councils is necessary to tackle these emerging trends effectively.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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