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Telegram, the WhatsApp rival that gained 3 million followers when Facebook had a day-long outage this month, has come out with a significant privacy-focused update. As of the latest version of Telegram — available on iOS, Android, and via a web client — you can now delete messages for all participants in your chats, irrespective of who sent them or when they were sent. Previously, Telegram allowed users a 48-hour window in which they could delete their own sent messages, both on their device and for others. Now, the time limit has been dropped, and you can wipe an entire chat history clean on your device and on anyone else’s who was part of the chat.

While this may seem like a drastic measure, Telegram founder Pavel Durov justifies it as an act to help people take control of their digital history:

An old message you already forgot about can be taken out of context and used against you decades later. A hasty text you sent to a girlfriend in school can come haunt you in 2030 when you decide to run for mayor. We have to admit: Despite all of our progress in encryption and privacy, we have very little actual control of our data.



This will ring a familiar tone for anyone who’s heard about Hollywood director James Gunn’s firing and rehiring by Disney, owing to offensive tweets in his past, or the way that Kevin Hart tweeted himself out of hosting the Oscars. Giving people the freedom to rid themselves of past indiscretions is, according to Durov, at the heart of Telegram’s newly added ability to purge entire chat histories.

Telegram’s implementation of this new privacy measure could backfire. I tested it out and found that it doesn’t leave any notification that a chat message had ever existed before it got deleted. Thus, should I ever feel inspired to maliciousness, I could selectively prune my chat history with someone, elide essential context, and misrepresent their words. Maybe the ability to delete others’ messages is going too far, but given Telegram’s effort is to allow users to delete entire conversation threads, it seems like it was unavoidable.

On the more lighthearted side of things, Telegram has upgraded its emoji and GIF search, and it’s added new sticker sets that feature the likenesses of Vladimir Putin, Valve’s Gabe Newell, Snoop Dogg, Ryan Gosling, Borat, Bender, and Yolandi from Die Antwoord.

Facebook and Instagram are experiencing a rare outage with many reporting issues with the social networking website and apps.

Facebook has officially acknowledged the issue on its social media platforms.

“Facebook will be back soon. Facebook is down for required maintenance right now, but you should be able to get back on within a few minutes,’ the message reads.

“In the meantime, read more about why youre seeing this message. Thanks for your patience as we improve the site.

They also addressed the problems on their official Twitter account.



We’re aware that some people are currently having trouble accessing the Facebook family of apps, it wrote. We’re working to resolve the issue as soon as possible.

Kenyan netizens are reporting slower loading times or the inability to log in and use the service, some are saying they cant use the app.

While others can get online but cannot access functions such as uploading photos, adding statuses or adjusting particular pages.

Instagram users were also greeted with this message: “Error. We’re sorry, but something went wrong. Please try again.”

Following the outage, users worldwide took to Twitter to express their anger and frustration

In the last few years, WhatsApp has emerged as one of the most important mode of communication for most. From official communication to chatting with friends and family, it has become the tool that millions of people across the world use. However, it’s important not to misuse the platform as it may result in your account getting banned or suspended. Also, remember, your WhatsApp account can be blocked or banned without you being informed or notified about it. “We may ban accounts if we believe the account activity is in violation of our Terms of Service. Per our Terms of Service, we may retain the right to ban you without notification,” as go the WhatsApp’s terms and conditions, according to GadgetsNow report.

So, here are 10 things that may lead to you getting banned from WhatsApp.

Sending illegal, obscene, defamatory or threatening messages: Yes, as per WhatsApp’s terms and conditions, you can be banned for sending “illegal, obscene, defamatory, threatening, intimidating, harassing, hateful messages”.

Violence: Messages promoting violent crimes too can get you banned by WhatsApp

Creating fake account of someone: Another thing that can get you banned from WhatsApp is “impersonating someone”.

Sending too many messages to users who are not on your contact list: As per WhatsApp’s, “...sending illegal or impermissible communications such as bulk messaging, auto-messaging, auto-dialing, and the like; or..” too is against its terms and conditions



Trying to alter or modify WhatsApp app code: Another thing that can get you offloaded from WhatsApp is trying to play with or tweak WhatsApp app’s code. As the company says in its terms and conditions, “...reverse engineer, alter, modify, create derivative works from, decompile, or extract code from our Services.”

Using WhatsApp to send viruses or malware to other users: WhatsApp also strictly prohibits sending viruses or malware to other users using its platform.

Trying to hack WhatsApp servers or to spying on someone: You may also lose your WhatsApp account if you try to hack WhatsApp servers or try to collect information about other users illegally.

Using WhatsApp Plus: Using the third-party app WhatsApp Plus too may get you banned from WhatsApp. As the company says on its website, “WhatsApp Plus is an application that was not developed by WhatsApp, nor is it authorized by WhatsApp. The developers of WhatsApp Plus have no relationship to WhatsApp, and we do not support WhatsApp Plus. Please be aware that WhatsApp Plus contains source code which WhatsApp cannot guarantee as safe and that your private information is potentially being passed to 3rd parties without your knowledge or authorization.”

Getting blocked by several users: You can also be removed from WhatsApp, if too many users block you. This means that if too many users block you in a short span of time, chances are that you may end up losing your account.

Other users reporting against you: WhatsApp also allows its users to report a contact or a group from their profile information. If WhatsApp finds their complaint legit, it holds the right to deactivate your account.

[color=#006600][/color]Nigeria been a country full of milk and honey is gradually loosing its democratic objective. Democracy which is meant to provide the choice of the people has been captured and mortgage by those in power willing to make every position a family inheritance.Thus,making democracy to loose it's taste and value.
Nigeria who gained her independence in October 1st,1960 and because a republic in the year 1963 is gradually having roadblocks to a strong democracy in at all levels of government. Conflict—triggered by political competition and communal, ethnic, religious or resource allocation rivalries—poses a major threat to democracy. Corruption pervades the daily lives of Nigerians. Many government institutions do not adequately engage with citizens or the private sector and lack the capacity to carry out their mandates. Further, civil society lacks both the capacity and the resources to effectively engage with government and advocate for change. Civil Society and Media
Although elites dominate the political structure, civil society organizations are becoming a voice for democratic reform. Their efforts to push for inclusive governance have been successful in many ways, but they lack the capacity and resources to carry out their functions fully. USAID works directly with a diverse representation of Nigerian civil society and media organizations, building their internal management capacity and strengthening their ability to engage with the government on issues of fiscal accountability, budget monitoring and transparency within extractive industries.

Elections
In 2011, Nigerians participated in what were arguably the most credible and transparent elections since the country’s independence. USAID capitalized on this positive momentum to improve elections by supporting the organizational development of political parties and the independence of the electoral commission, and by increasing civil society input into electoral and constitutional reform dialogue. In 2015, the Independent National Electoral Commission working with civil society organizations-which ran parallel vote tabulations-Nigeria helped usher in the first peaceful, democratic transition of power between two parties.