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Social media sites in Germany could face billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly of $50 million for removing billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly content too slowly. Germany's government is cracking down on illegal online content, including billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly speech, slander and billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly news. The proposed new billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly would give Facebook, Twitter and other sites seven days to delete content flagged as illegal, or get a big billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly penalty. Any billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly that was " billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly criminal" would have to be removed within 24 hours. Justice billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly Heiko Maas said Twitter deletes only one per cent of the hate speech it is told about by billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly, and Facebook, 39 per cent.

Mr Maas said the fines were necessary billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly to increasing billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly over the billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly social media is having on public billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly. He said: "The biggest problem is that the social networks do not take the complaints of their own users billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly enough." He said voluntary efforts to tackle the billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly were not working as too few comments are being deleted, too slowly. Mr Maas said social media sites would have to set up a billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly team that functions 24/7. A digital trade organization feared the 24-hour billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly for sites that deal with over a billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly posts per day was " billionclearlycomplaintsconcerncontentdeadlineduefakefinancialfineshateillegalinfluencelawministeropinionproblemseriouslyusersutterly impossible".