🔴المجرم الخنزير ياسر الهلال ينحدر المدعو ياسر من احياء #حلب الشرقية اصوله من #عين_سابل وله عدة جرائم منها التنكيل بلشهداء وهو الان مختبئ عند اقاربه في قرية عين سابل في بيت المدعو حاتم ابن عبد الرزاق العيسى
🔴المجرم الخنزير ياسر الهلال ينحدر المدعو ياسر من احياء #حلب الشرقية اصوله من #عين_سابل وله عدة جرائم منها التنكيل بلشهداء وهو الان مختبئ عند اقاربه في قرية عين سابل في بيت المدعو حاتم ابن عبد الرزاق العيسى
"We as Ukrainians believe that the truth is on our side, whether it's truth that you're proclaiming about the war and everything else, why would you want to hide it?," he said. The message was not authentic, with the real Zelenskiy soon denying the claim on his official Telegram channel, but the incident highlighted a major problem: disinformation quickly spreads unchecked on the encrypted app. At the start of 2018, the company attempted to launch an Initial Coin Offering (ICO) which would enable it to enable payments (and earn the cash that comes from doing so). The initial signals were promising, especially given Telegram’s user base is already fairly crypto-savvy. It raised an initial tranche of cash – worth more than a billion dollars – to help develop the coin before opening sales to the public. Unfortunately, third-party sales of coins bought in those initial fundraising rounds raised the ire of the SEC, which brought the hammer down on the whole operation. In 2020, officials ordered Telegram to pay a fine of $18.5 million and hand back much of the cash that it had raised. "Someone posing as a Ukrainian citizen just joins the chat and starts spreading misinformation, or gathers data, like the location of shelters," Tsekhanovska said, noting how false messages have urged Ukrainians to turn off their phones at a specific time of night, citing cybersafety. Some people used the platform to organize ahead of the storming of the U.S. Capitol in January 2021, and last month Senator Mark Warner sent a letter to Durov urging him to curb Russian information operations on Telegram.
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