The U.S has always been a nation that has shown special lenience to the capitalists and business tycoons. It boosted the United States economy, yet in this novel technological era, the U.S is now not able to effectively regulate those big tycoons. On the other hand, Australia, a nation that doesn't have tycoons like Facebook and Google, effectively holds these companies.
Facebook always bragged about the freedom of speech and became an ambassador of it in the good times and enjoyed the exclusive benefits from this novel thought. Now, when services and his business model are at stake, Facebook has stopped its news as per the Australian govt.
Space that was once thought to be a place to speak it out has acted typical private firm that only believes in the numbers. It's not only about news. Here Facebook has proved that it can anytime change its policies, and the data that it claims to be secure can move to anyone's hands if it becomes profitable for the company or saves the company from any regulations.
This incident has shown the reality of such private firms.
The latest Australian news chain is part of a significant body of rules created in Australia to fight big technology's market influence. The legislation refers to media outlets' concerns that they will be losing advertisement sales to leading sites such as Facebook for information exchange. The legislation allows Facebook to settle on a fee to repay media organizations with the advertising dollars they surrender to Facebook.
The organization, at last, consented to those installments following delayed talks, and during that, Google took steps to pull out from Australia. Facebook has not gone with the same pattern. All things being equal, the enterprise turned the news in Australia off, as though with a catch's flip. Trapped in the crossfire and discovered hindered without help from anyone else
After long arrangements during which Google took steps to pull out from Australia, the organization ultimately consented to those charges. Facebook didn't go with the same pattern. All things considered, as though by the flick of a switch, the organization killed the news in Australia. Trapped in the crossfire and winding up obstructed on Facebook were the good cause and government associations, just as Pacific people group outside of Australian purview.
The news block has played inadequately for Facebook. Having guaranteed feebleness despite developing disinformation for quite a long time, Facebook's freshly discovered iron clench hand has caused a commotion. Be that as it may, this clear irregularity can be clarified – however maybe not supported – when we consider Facebook a public space with private interests.