> I am not familiar with what you’re claiming here about the matter being judged collectively in due time with Brazilian due process - care to share a source?
Top article on G1: https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2024/09/01/primeira-tu...
Translated to English via ChatGPT for you: https://pastebin.com/raw/1KNU6Q3F
These aren't "secret censorship orders". They are a matter of public record.
Also they are perfectly legal. Brazil has a modern "Internet Law" which in its Section III, Article 19 states:
"Art. 19. In order to ensure freedom of expression and prevent censorship, the provider of internet applications can only be subject to civil liability for damages resulting from content generated by third parties if, after an specific court order, it does not take any steps to, within the framework of their service and within the time stated in the order, make unavailable the content that was identified as being unlawful, unless otherwise provided by law."
https://www.cgi.br/pagina/marco-civil-law-of-the-internet-in...