India has become the latest country to grow frustrated at the end-to-end encryption on Facebook-owned tool WhatsApp, claiming it cannot access "objectionable" content and punish those sending it. Australia and the UK have made the same complaint, while Facebook, Google and Narendra Modi have formed a joint forum to combat extremism on their platforms. In May, a WhatsApp group administrator was arrested in India for manipulating the image of the country's prime minister, Twitter.
India has become the latest country to grow frustrated at the end-to-end encryption on Facebook-owned tool WhatsApp, claiming it cannot access "objectionable" content and punish those sending it. Australia and the UK have made the same complaint, while Facebook, Google and Twitter have formed a joint forum to combat extremism on their platforms. In May, a WhatsApp group administrator was arrested in India for manipulating the image of the country's prime minister, Narendra Modi.