Thai military has warned social media users in the country to block all websites and services if they are used to criticize the coup that took place on Thursday.
The army took over command 14 television and radio stations this week 3000 shortly after martial law put in force in the country and topple the government elected by the people. While forced to stop a TV channel on YouTube channel that was active after the suspension of all media, the Thai army has left the Internet in the country still untouched. However, they have called all ISPs in the country at a meeting.
Thai state in the past there were "afraid" to censor social media. The then government blocked YouTube in 2006, as a result of some existing video violated several laws which prohibit criticism against the country's royal family.
Also there have been attempts to delete more than 10,000 pages on Facebook who violated the same law. There are more than 25 million Facebook users in Thailand reregister, and application exchanging messages Line has about 20 million downloads in the country. The number of Twitter users is not publikurar, but said that the Thai language is the 12th most used on Twitter. (PCWorld English)
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