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Global stocks rise as US inflation data hits forecast
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Prince Harry 'loved' being back in UK on visit: spokesperson
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Albania appoints AI-generated minister to avoid corruption
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Allies bolster Poland air defence after drone raid blamed on Russia
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Lyles and Alfred the targets in world 100m
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Ganna takes Vuelta stage 18 time trial victory, two protestors arrested
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Man City 'keeper Donnarumma ready for challenge of world's best league
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S.Africa's top court rules men can take wives' surnames
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Charlie Kirk killing: FBI releases photos of wanted man
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Trump, other officials mourn Charlie Kirk amid 9/11 tributes
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Belarus frees 52 prisoners, including veteran dissident, journalists
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Acclaimed French director tackles 'commercial colonialism' in new film
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Bird flu outbreak shuts parks in Spain's Andalusia
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S.Sudan vice president charged with murder, crimes against humanity
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Canada relish pressure ahead of Rugby World Cup quarter-final against Australia
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French doctor accused of serial poisonings was at first 'above suspicion'
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Madrid to host 2027 Champions League final
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Ganna takes Vuelta stage 19 time trial victory, two protestors arrested
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Postecoglou admits Spurs sacking 'not a surprise' despite European glory
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Hamas says US 'accomplice' in Israel Qatar attack as funerals held
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ECB seeks to ease jitters over France crisis
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Ed Sheeran to release eighth studio album
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Scientists behind breakthrough cystic fibrosis treatment awarded top US prize
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New Forest boss Postecoglou shoulders great expectations
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Belgian festival axes German orchestra over Israeli conductor
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Global stocks rise as no surprise on US inflation data
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US consumer inflation heats up but unlikely to deter rate cut
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ECB holds rates as France crisis looms over meeting
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Chelsea face 74 charges over alleged breaches of agent rules
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Poland calls emergency UN meeting over drone raid blamed on Russia
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Stocks up before US inflation, ECB rate call
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Police hunt shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk
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China penalises popular app Xiaohongshu over content
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'Double standards' over Israel sports participation: Spanish minister
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Starmer sacks Mandelson as UK ambassador to US over Epstein links
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'Why not?' Europeans warming up to Chinese electric cars
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Philippines protests China nature reserve plan for Scarborough Shoal
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Mexico, under US pressure, mulls 50% tariff on Chinese cars
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Most markets rise as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
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Process 'underway' to release S. Koreans detained in US raid
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Manhunt underway for shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk

EU wants to know how Meta tackles child sex abuse
The EU on Friday demanded Instagram-owner Meta provide more information about measures taken by the company to address child sexual abuse online.
The request for information focuses on Meta's risk assessment and mitigation measures "linked to the protection of minors, including regarding the circulation of self-generated child sexual abuse material (SG-CSAM) on Instagram", the European Commission said.
Meta must also give information about "Instagram's recommender system and amplification of potentially harmful content", it added.
The investigation is the first step in procedures launched under the EU's Digital Services Act (DSA), but does not itself constitute an indication of legal violations or a move towards punishment.
Meta must respond by December 22.
A report by Stanford University and the Wall Street Journal in June this year said Instagram is the main platform used by paedophile networks to promote and sell content showing child sexual abuse.
Meta at the time said it worked "aggressively" to fight child exploitation.
The commission has already started a series of investigations against large digital platforms seeking information about how they are complying with the DSA.
It has sought more information from Meta in October about the spread of disinformation as well as a request for information last month about how the company protects children online.
The DSA is part of the European Union's powerful regulatory armoury to bring big tech to heel, and requires digital giants take more aggressive action to counter the spread of illegal and harmful content as well as disinformation.
Platforms face fines that can go up to six percent of global turnover for violations.
F.Dubois--AMWN