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؏ََٰٰٰٖٖٖـٰٰٰٖٖٖاشـٰٰٰٰٖٖٖٖٖٖٖᬼـًًِِٰٖٖٖٖٓٓٓـٌّْٖٖٖٖٖٖقانه هूٰٖـٰٰٰٖٖٖٖای پاییـَ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٖٖٖٖؔٛٚؔٓ͜͡🍁ـَ۪۪ٜؓؔইٌـزی Telegram | DID YOU KNOW?
One thing that Telegram now offers to all users is the ability to “disappear” messages or set remote deletion deadlines. That enables users to have much more control over how long people can access what you’re sending them. Given that Russian law enforcement officials are reportedly (via Insider) stopping people in the street and demanding to read their text messages, this could be vital to protect individuals from reprisals. Since its launch in 2013, Telegram has grown from a simple messaging app to a broadcast network. Its user base isn’t as vast as WhatsApp’s, and its broadcast platform is a fraction the size of Twitter, but it’s nonetheless showing its use. While Telegram has been embroiled in controversy for much of its life, it has become a vital source of communication during the invasion of Ukraine. But, if all of this is new to you, let us explain, dear friends, what on Earth a Telegram is meant to be, and why you should, or should not, need to care. The Russian invasion of Ukraine has been a driving force in markets for the past few weeks. The original Telegram channel has expanded into a web of accounts for different locations, including specific pages made for individual Russian cities. There's also an English-language website, which states it is owned by the people who run the Telegram channels. After fleeing Russia, the brothers founded Telegram as a way to communicate outside the Kremlin's orbit. They now run it from Dubai, and Pavel Durov says it has more than 500 million monthly active users.
؏ََٰٰٰٖٖٖـٰٰٰٖٖٖاشـٰٰٰٰٖٖٖٖٖٖٖᬼـًًِِٰٖٖٖٖٓٓٓـٌّْٖٖٖٖٖٖقانه هूٰٖـٰٰٰٖٖٖٖای پاییـَ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٜ۪ٖٖٖٖؔٛٚؔٓ͜͡🍁ـَ۪۪ٜؓؔইٌـزی from ID