ݛٰۧݛٰۧمٰۧۓٰۡزٰزٰيٰۛۓٰۡﺂﺈټٰ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺒٰﮱٰۡﺂﺈݛٰۧݛٰۧﯡٰۛݩ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺂﺈﮂٰٛݪٰۓٰۛﭘﮱٰۛﯥۙۦﹾ٭ۦۧۦٰۦۧﮩ

ݛٰۧݛٰۧمٰۧۓٰۡزٰزٰيٰۛۓٰۡﺂﺈټٰ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺒٰﮱٰۡﺂﺈݛٰۧݛٰۧﯡٰۛݩ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺂﺈﮂٰٛݪٰۓٰۛﭘﮱٰۛﯥۙۦﹾ٭ۦۧۦٰۦۧﮩ

ݛٰۧݛٰۧمٰۧۓٰۡزٰزٰيٰۛۓٰۡﺂﺈټٰ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺒٰﮱٰۡﺂﺈݛٰۧݛٰۧﯡٰۛݩ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺂﺈﮂٰٛݪٰۓٰۛﭘﮱٰۛﯥۙۦﹾ٭ۦۧۦٰۦۧﮩ Telegram | DID YOU KNOW?

Telegram was co-founded by Pavel and Nikolai Durov, the brothers who had previously created VKontakte. VK is Russia’s equivalent of Facebook, a social network used for public and private messaging, audio and video sharing as well as online gaming. In January, SimpleWeb reported that VK was Russia’s fourth most-visited website, after Yandex, YouTube and Google’s Russian-language homepage. In 2016, Forbes’ Michael Solomon described Pavel Durov (pictured, below) as the “Mark Zuckerberg of Russia.” It is unclear who runs the account, although Russia's official Ministry of Foreign Affairs Twitter account promoted the Telegram channel on Saturday and claimed it was operated by "a group of experts & journalists." 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. The Security Service of Ukraine said in a tweet that it was able to effectively target Russian convoys near Kyiv because of messages sent to an official Telegram bot account called "STOP Russian War." In 2018, Russia banned Telegram although it reversed the prohibition two years later.
ݛٰۧݛٰۧمٰۧۓٰۡزٰزٰيٰۛۓٰۡﺂﺈټٰ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺒٰﮱٰۡﺂﺈݛٰۧݛٰۧﯡٰۛݩ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺂﺈﮂٰٛݪٰۓٰۛﭘﮱٰۛﯥۙۦﹾ٭ۦۧۦٰۦۧﮩ from it

ݛٰۧݛٰۧمٰۧۓٰۡزٰزٰيٰۛۓٰۡﺂﺈټٰ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺒٰﮱٰۡﺂﺈݛٰۧݛٰۧﯡٰۛݩ ﺂﺈݪٰݪۓٰۡﺂﺈﮂٰٛݪٰۓٰۛﭘﮱٰۛﯥۙۦﹾ٭ۦۧۦٰۦۧﮩ• ﺂڽ ڪـٱڼ ۿډڣـڮ ﺂﻸﺣټـݛﺂڣ ﯢﺂݪڜۿـݛة ڣ

ۿډڣـي ټجـٱﯢڗ ﺂݪجمێـع ﯢﺂݪۊڝـﯢݪ ݪݪقمـۿۃ 𖤐،

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