With instances of frisky content allegedly available for free via
Android applications in India, the country's Telecom Minister, Kapil
Sibal, has reached out to the media for suggestions on how to deal with
the issue:
“I want you
people to suggest how can we close it. If we want to close it, you will
attack us. I want all the media to come together and tell the minister
how to deal with it so that if I do something about it, you don’t attack
me”
This comes after the Indian
government recently came under fire for censoring certain websites for
their adult content. With porn already endangered, it does appear that
an extreme measure such as an eventual ban on Android is not out of the
question, or so it seems.
Groundless? Google seems to agree. According to Indian iGyaan, a spokesperson for Mountain View stated that its policies do not allow any content that contains nudity or any sexually explicit material on its Play Store:
“Google Play developer programme policy does not allow content that contains nudity, graphic sex acts, or sexually explicit material. Google has a zero-tolerance policy against child pornography; […] Similarly for Android, we offer content filtering. Google Play requires developers to label their applications according to the Google Play ratings system, which consists of four levels"
If that is indeed true, then the culprit has got to be third-party app stores that are known to host content indiscriminately of its nature – an issue, however, hardly warranting the ban of the world's most popular mobile OS in the third biggest smartphone market
Groundless? Google seems to agree. According to Indian iGyaan, a spokesperson for Mountain View stated that its policies do not allow any content that contains nudity or any sexually explicit material on its Play Store:
“Google Play developer programme policy does not allow content that contains nudity, graphic sex acts, or sexually explicit material. Google has a zero-tolerance policy against child pornography; […] Similarly for Android, we offer content filtering. Google Play requires developers to label their applications according to the Google Play ratings system, which consists of four levels"
If that is indeed true, then the culprit has got to be third-party app stores that are known to host content indiscriminately of its nature – an issue, however, hardly warranting the ban of the world's most popular mobile OS in the third biggest smartphone market
Source: iGyaan






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