5G Mobilised: Ofcom finds 5G within radioactivity safety limits
The first safety tests of the UK’s 5G base stations, which emit tiny amounts of radiation, have been deemed within the safety limits by Ofcom.
The first safety tests of the UK’s 5G base stations, which emit tiny amounts of radiation, have been deemed within the safety limits by Ofcom.
Google recently announced that it will transfer its data relating to British users from Ireland to the US. This includes Google services such as YouTube, Gmail and the Android Play store.
Cabinet minister Michael Gove, whose responsibility includes no-deal Brexit preparations, has warned businesses that Brexit will cause friction at borders and divergence from the EU. Gove stated that despite the difficulties businesses will face, the government would make efforts to assist them.
Millions of workers all over the world are now working from home to help limit the spread of Coronavirus. What began as a response to a global health crisis has become a mass experiment in remote working, which may cause a permanent shift in working culture post-pandemic.
The Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards has launched an investigation into Boris Johnson’s mystery week-long holiday in the Caribbean. This comes after the person who Boris alleged footed the bill for the trip denied any involvement in the ownership or funding of the luxury villa.
Brighton and Hove council, among others across England, is lobbying to be granted powers to regulate Airbnb and other short-term letting sites, in order to alleviate their negative impact on its communities.
The Court of Appeal has ruled that government plans to build a third runway at Heathrow Airport are unlawful.
On 28 February, Lawyers for Extinction Rebellion staged a demonstration outside Slaughter and May’s Moorgate office to protest against its representation of big players in the oil and gas sector.
Facebook has temporarily banned specific advertisements on its social network and marketplace considered to be inaccurate or panic-inducing, amidst the global COVID-19 outbreak.
In light of author Stephen King’s decision to quit Facebook, as the company continues to permit political advertising, LittleLaw looks into political advertising online, what social media giants (like Twitter and Facebook) are doing about it, and whether government intervention, including regulation, is needed.