No one is in doubt on the belief that Social Media has transformed the society from the traditional way of ya communication and brought about revolutionized approach to media use. It has opened up fresh hopes from which the people raise their (dis)agreements, share their feelings and perceptions, and, in some cases, unmask falsehoods. Social media platforms such as the Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and the likes, have allowed people to create, share and exchange information, ideas and more importantly pictures and videos over various networks and platforms at their disposal. However, the gap is yet to be filled because a significant number of youths that interact on social media platforms, know little or nothing about the legal framework that guide the upright use and the consequences of its misuse.
Trending
- BOA introduces strict data-driven credit profiling for farmers
- ADP urges farmers to utilise extension services for higher yields
- NESREA uncovers illegal donkey slaughter abattoirs in Adamawa
- Former APWEN Chair, Eterigho, addresses global engineering conference
- NHIA introduces 1 hour authorisation approval limit
- EFCC doctor warns pregnant women against eclampsia
- ESWAMA warns violators of monthly sanitation exercise
- Oluremi calls for collective action against drug abuse
