Cinematic illustration of a global digital network where sovereign governments and technology platforms converge, symbolizing the tension between digital sovereignty, content moderation, algorithmic visibility, and public accountability.

When Global Platforms Meet Sovereign Governments: Who Decides What the World Can See?

Four years after arguing that social media companies are not government agencies, InnerKwest revisits the question from a new perspective. As governments increasingly interact with global technology platforms over online speech, the issue is no longer simply moderation—it is transparency, accountability, and who ultimately governs visibility in the digital public square.

Mark Zuckerberg Has Cleverly Backed us Into a Corner

Meta has announced a total of 3.27 billion daily active users across its various platforms. This substantial user base enhances the company’s potential for regular engagement with its artificial intelligence technologies. Meta has commenced the integration of AI within its platforms and is committed to investing billions in research and development. Mark Zuckerberg appears well-positioned to lead the charge in …

Facebook

Attorney Generals’ Wagons Circling Around Facebook

It appears the US government and a coalition of 48 states and districts have filed parallel lawsuits against Facebook in a major antitrust offensive that accused the social media behemoth of anticompetitive behavior and could ultimately force its breakup. The allegations appear to have merit from all indicators defining a monopoly in a anti-trust class action. Industry wide Facebook has …

Facebook Aiding and Abetting Misinformation

January 9, 2020 PM Late last year Trump and Zuckerburg had a private White House lunch. The resulting conversation has yet to be divulged and seems to be cloaked in secrecy. Now just days after this supposed impromptu lunch Facebook and its upper-management have a divergent narrative as opposed to the replies and promises made to congress earlier. In a …