The press service of the Department of Digital Technologies and Artificial Intelligence of the Supreme Court has announced the launch of a new ‘Banned Channels’ service on the MY.SUD.UZ interactive services portal. The service allows users to obtain information about internet sources that the Supreme Court of Uzbekistan has recognized as containing ideas of religious extremism, terrorism, and religious fanaticism, and has banned from import, production, storage, distribution, and display in the country.

Through the new service, users can search for banned sources and channels, as well as view information separately for various social networks and platforms, including YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Threads, and others. This enables citizens to quickly and conveniently identify which content is prohibited by law.

According to the Supreme Court’s press service, as of July 13, the list contains 1,882 such sources. The list is expected to be regularly updated and remain open to the public.

It is worth recalling that Uzbekistan has a strict legal framework against religious extremism, terrorism, and religious fanaticism. The list of banned sources approved by the Supreme Court is an important tool in this effort, and the new service aims to make it accessible and understandable for every citizen.

Experts believe that the introduction of such a service will help prevent the spread of dangerous content on the internet and will also serve as an important tool for parents and educators in protecting children and students.

Source: uznews.uz