Thailand blocks FB to stop anti-coup posts; Twitter, Instagram next
"Right now there's a campaign to ask for people to stage protests against the army so we need to ask for cooperation from social media to help us stop the spread of critical messages about the coup," he said.

Bangkok: Thailand's information technology ministry blocked Facebook on Wednesday and planned to hold talks with other social networking sites to stem protests against the military government, a senior official said.[caption id="attachment_1546881" align="alignleft" width="380"]
Representational Image. Reuters[/caption]"We have blocked Facebook temporarily and tomorrow we will call a meeting with other social media, like Twitter and Instagram, to ask for cooperation from them," Surachai Srisaracam, permanent secretary of the Information and Communications Technology Ministry, told Reuters."Right now there's a campaign to ask for people to stage protests against the army so we need to ask for cooperation from social media to help us stop the spread of critical messages about the coup," he said.Print and broadcast media have already been instructed to refrain from critical reporting of the military's May 22 takeover.Reuters

Pakistan's deep state weaponising LeT to counter Asim Munir critic Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Report
No premium queues, 30-minute target: What changes for Indian passport applicants in UAE
'We don't need straits': Trump says Iran war isn't about Hormuz as US strikes for 12th night
Iran claims to stop three oil tankers transiting Strait of Hormuz
Globe at a glance: From Houthis striking Saudi tankers in Red Sea to wildfires in Europe
