First india news twitter

  1. Twitter CEO: Read the new Twitter CEO's first
  2. A Confession Exposes India’s Secret Hacking Industry
  3. Go First’s insolvency tests India’s bankruptcy regime
  4. India, Turkey, Nigeria threatened to shut down Twitter, founder says
  5. India on High Alert as China Clash Sparks Fears of Escalation at Border


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Twitter CEO: Read the new Twitter CEO's first

Twitter's new CEO, Linda Yaccarino, has officially joined. On June 12, she sent her first memo to employees, she talked about building Twitter 2.0. Little doubt, the big boss Elon Musk also finds a mention in the email. “From space exploration to electric vehicles, Elon knew these industries needed transformation, so he did it,” she wrote. “More recently it has become increasingly clear that the global town square needs transformation—to drive civilization forward through the unfiltered exchange of information and open dialogue about the things that matter most to us,” she wrote. Based on the tone of her note, her main task will be rebuilding Twitter’s ads business that has been hit since Musk took over. On his part, Musk has said that he will continue overseeing Twitter’s product and engineering teams while she’ll lead everything else. Here's email sent by Linda to the staff: Building Twitter 2.0 Together Hello Twitter! People keep asking me: Why Twitter? So, I’ll tell you. From space exploration to electric vehicles, Elon knew these industries needed transformation, so he did it. More recently it has become increasingly clear that the global town square needs transformation—to drive civilization forward through the unfiltered exchange of information and open dialogue about the things that matter most to us. Have you ever been talking with someone particularly insightful and thought, You’re brilliant—everybody should get the chance to hear this. Or, I’m learning so much f...

A Confession Exposes India’s Secret Hacking Industry

In the summer of 2020, Jonas Rey, a private investigator in Geneva, got a call from a client with a hunch. The client, the British law firm Burlingtons, represented an Iranian-born American entrepreneur, Farhad Azima, who believed that someone had hacked his e-mail account. Azima had recently helped expose sanctions-busting by Iran, so Iranian hackers were likely suspects. But the Citizen Lab, a research center at the University of Toronto, had just released a Researchers at Citizen Lab had learned of BellTroX’s activities from someone that the company had tried to trick with “spear phishing”—sending a bogus message to trick a recipient into providing access to personal data. Citizen Lab spent three years investigating BellTroX, including by analyzing Web sites used to shorten and disguise phishing links, combing through social-media accounts of BellTroX’s employees, and contacting victims. Reuters, in coördination with Citizen Lab, published an Rey’s investigation into the Rey, whose firm is called Athena Intelligence, recently met with me at a Geneva coffeehouse. Over espresso, Rey, who has short black hair and a neatly trimmed beard, told me that he is not a programmer himself. But, when Burlingtons hired him to look into whether an Indian company had hacked Azima, he remembered hearing that, about a decade earlier, private intelligence firms across Europe had been approached by an Indian entrepreneur named Rajat Khare, who ran a company called Appin Security. “From wha...

Go First’s insolvency tests India’s bankruptcy regime

• Opinion • Leaders • Letters to the editor • By Invitation • Current topics • War in Ukraine • Climate change • Coronavirus • The Biden presidency • Recession watch • The Economist explains • Current topics • War in Ukraine • Climate change • Coronavirus • The Biden presidency • Recession watch • The Economist explains • World • The world this week • China • United States • Europe • Britain • Middle East & Africa • Asia • The Americas • International • In depth • Science & technology • Graphic detail • Special reports • Technology Quarterly • The World Ahead • Briefing • Essay • Schools brief • Business & economics • Finance & economics • Business • Big Mac index • A-Z of economics • Economic & financial indicators • Culture & society • 1843 magazine • Culture • Obituary • The Economist reads • Summer reads • Christmas Specials • More • Podcasts • Newsletters • Films • The Economist app • Subscriber events • Online courses G O FIRST, an Indian low-cost airline, collapsed in May under the weight of four years of losses, citations for safety lapses and operating confusion that, in January, resulted in a flight from Bangalore to Delhi carrying baggage but forgetting a third of its passengers. At least the carrier held valuable assets in the form of 45 or so aircraft stranded at Indian airports. And, as a high-priority case, it was supposedly subject to expedited bankruptcy hearings. A prompt liquidation and redeployment of assets has obvious benefits for the aviation industr...

India, Turkey, Nigeria threatened to shut down Twitter, founder says

FILE PHOTO: Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey addresses students during a town hall at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) in New Delhi, India, November 12, 2018. REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis FILE PHOTO: The Twitter logo is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., September 28, 2016. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid WASHINGTON : Twitter was threatened with shut down in India, Nigeria and Turkey unless it complied with orders to restrict accounts, with India wanting to curb journalists' and protesters' use of the social media platform, co-founder Jack Dorsey said on Monday. Dorsey quit his Twitter CEO role in 2021 and the social media platform was purchased by billionaire Elon Musk in 2022. "India for example, India is a country that had many requests of us around the farmers protest, around particular journalists that were critical of the government," Dorsey, the former CEO of Twitter, said in an interview to YouTube news show Breaking Points. Indian farmers ended a year of protests in late 2021 after winning concessions from the government regarding certain farm laws. The demonstrations were among the biggest faced by the government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). "It manifested in ways such as: 'We will shut Twitter down in India,' which is a very large market for us; 'we will raid the homes of your employees,' which they did; 'we will shut down your offices if you don't follo...

India on High Alert as China Clash Sparks Fears of Escalation at Border

Pat Sajak's Wheel Of Fortune Replacement Already Found? It's An Awful Choice A clash between Indian and Chinese troops has resulted in New Delhi putting its forces on alert, according to reports. © Getty Indian Border Security Force (BSF) soldiers hold India's national flags during a motorbike rally as part of the celebrations ahead of the 75th anniversary of country's independence during 'Har Ghar Tiranga' campaign at the India-Pakistan border outpost in Panjgrain, about 60km from Amritsar on August 10, 2022. Chinese soldiers carry the flags of (L to R) the Communist Party, the state, and the People's Liberation Army during a military parade at the Zhurihe training base in China's northern Inner Mongolia region on July 30, 2017. A recent clash between the two nations has Indian forces on high alert. Tensions have remained high between China and India for years as the two superpowers skirmish over border disputes. "Airforce foils Chinese intrusion plot, SU-30 fighter jets on standby mode in Tezpur, India deploys L 70 air defense gun in Tawang, air defense system S-400 alert in Siliguri." Following the skirmish, India's Ministry of Defense released a statement about the clash. "In certain areas along the LAC in the Tawang Sector in Arunachal Pradesh there are areas of differing perception, wherein both sides patrol the area up to their claim lines. This has been the trend since 2006," "On 9 December 2022, People's Liberation Army (PLA) troops contacted the LAC in Tawang Sec...