Winter has FINALLY returned! House of the Dragon receives rave reviews from critics as fans gear up to watch Game Of Thrones' £160 million prequelĮmma Watson revives her iconic pixie cut as she becomes the new face of Prada Beauty and praises 'femininity that challenges conventions'īrad Pitt brushes off FBI claim as he forms love hearts at Bullet Train event - after ex-wife Angelina Jolie revealed bruises sustained during 'mid-air fight' with star Tom Daley's husband Dustin Lance Black cradles their son Robbie in first sighting since 'calling police on woman and throwing a drink over her in a club' 'He was being an absolute t**t:' Angry Vogue Williams SLAMS 'awful' passenger who refused to swap seats with her on a plane 'The Government is tackling this online disinformation, recently launching our own social media campaign to warn people of the risks of these deadly journeys and expose the lies sold to vulnerable people by inhumane smugglers.' 'I am currently reviewing the content with the relevant language support, the accounts flagged are likely to be banned as per policy mentioned above.'Ī Home Office spokesperson said: 'Posts used by people smugglers to promote lethal crossings are totally unacceptable and requires social media companies to engage in dialogue to prevent their platforms being exploited. Ofcom can also take faster action against companies which fail to remove illegal content.Ī spokesman for TikTok said: 'Our policies state that to prevent users from engaging in life-threatening activities or being exploited by others, content depicting, promoting, coordinating or facilitating human smuggling is not allowed on TikTok. Pictured: A dinghy in the English channel The figure means that more than 17,000 have crossed the Channel this year and that the total of 28,526 from 2021 is likely to be surpassed.

The Bill wants to ensure that companies are more proactive when it comes to content and prevent people 'being exposed in the first place.' Harsher rules for online content were earlier this year included in the Online Safety Bill which classes people smuggling as an extra priority illegal offence. These clips go against TikTok's terms which state that users 'must not post, live stream or otherwise distribute any content on the platform which constitutes, encourages or provides instruction for a criminal offence, or dangerous activities that may lead to serious injury or death or self-harm'. It means more than 17,000 made the trip this year meaning it is likely 2021's total of 28,526 is expected to be surpassed. Previously, the Daily Mail reported that Albanian criminals were charging up to £20,000 to smuggle migrants to the UK on TikTok last year. It comes as 696 people crossed the Channel in small boats on Monday- the highest number on a single day so far this year.

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