On Saturday, the Union government refuted claims of its involvement in the temporary suspension of Akhilesh Yadav's Facebook account, asserting that the action was solely taken by the social media platform.
This announcement followed the suspension of Yadav's account on Friday evening, which was subsequently restored the next morning.
The Samajwadi Party accused the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) of orchestrating the suspension.
Union Minister of Information and Broadcasting, Ashwini Vaishnaw, stated that Yadav's account contained a "very abusive post," leading to its suspension in accordance with Facebook's policies.
Later, Yadav informed reporters that he had received reports regarding a complaint involving adult sexual exploitation and violence.
He mentioned, "I learned about the post that was unofficially linked to the suspension, which pertained to violence against a woman in Ballia and the murder of a journalist."
Yadav further expressed, "The more we engage with the public, the more victories we will achieve."
On Friday, Samajwadi Party spokesperson Fakhrul Hasan Chaand condemned the suspension, labeling it as an "attack on democracy."
He criticized the BJP government for allegedly enforcing an undeclared emergency aimed at silencing dissenting voices, asserting that the Samajwadi Party would persist in opposing the BJP's detrimental policies.
You may also like
UAE: Dubai Police to unveil AI patrol cars, Smart Stations at the World's Largest Tech Show, GITEX 2025
Strong earthquake in Philippines: 6.0 magnitude quake hits southern coastline; detected 77 miles below surface
Tamil Nadu: Two rooms damaged in explosion at fireworks factory near Sivakasi
Women's World Cup: Not worried by SA defeat, left-arm spin is no struggle, Sneh Rana plays down India's troubles
John Wayne was 'adorable' on Rio Bravo set claims leading lady 24 years his junior