Abstract

This research project investigates the difficulties and consequences of balancing free expression with cultural sensitivity in social media management. The growing power of social media platforms in molding public debate, as well as the quick distribution of online information, has sparked concerns about the need for regulatory measures that protect both free expression and cultural values. This research gives insights into the complexity of negotiating this delicate balance by drawing on a comprehensive examination of scholarly literature, case studies, and comparative analyses. The survey of literature investigates the intellectual underpinnings of free expression and cultural sensitivity, emphasizing the legal, ethical, and cultural components inherent in their regulation. Various regulatory methods from various nations, including Indonesia, Hong Kong, and the United States, are investigated in order to discover commonalities, variances, and possible best practices. The findings highlight the value of context-specific approaches to social media regulation. Cultural sensitivities and customs differ between locations, necessitating legislation that reflect and respect each community's unique cultural values. Policymakers, regulators, social media companies, and users must work together to create effective and culturally relevant frameworks. Furthermore, the study emphasizes the need of education and awareness efforts in encouraging appropriate online conduct and cultivating cultural sensitivity. Such programs can help people understand how their online behaviors affect cultural diversity and encourage courteous interactions. This study adds to the ongoing discussion about social media regulation by underlining the importance of a sophisticated understanding of free expression and cultural sensitivity. It provides politicians, regulators, and scholars with insights into the ramifications and potential paths for navigating the complicated environment of social media regulation.

Full Text
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