‘Terminally online’: why frustrated Greens want Polanski to hand over his social media

As Labour enjoy a ‘Burnham bounce’, post by Green leader that appeared to welcome violence against Nigel Farage has left some supporters bemused It is just coincidence that a very public mishap by Zack Polanski arrived at the same time as new polls showed Labour in the lead. But it did neatly illustrate the point that

Deputy Ranking Member on Parliament’s Finance Committee, Dr Gideon Boako, has criticised the government’s decision to introduce a Cross-Border E-Commerce Value Added Tax (VAT) system, describing it as a “social media tax” that will increase the cost of digital services and online shopping for Ghanaians.

Reform UK said the party had reported Mr Polanski to the police over the image.

Zack Polanski says he made ‘inadvertent mistake’ over social media image  ITVX

Reform UK said the party had reported Mr Polanski to the police over the image.

In a damning submission, an age-check firm warns big fines may still be seen as a "small price to pay" if it allowed Australia's ban to "wrongly" be portrayed as a failure.

REFORM boss Nigel Farage, floundering under the impact of repeated funding scandals, today reported Green leader Zack Polanski to the police over a social media image. Mr Polanski had shared an image of a man wearing a T-shirt with the words “we’re only making plans for Nigel,” alongside a picture of a guillotine, befo

Christopher McKeon, Press Association Political Correspondent Politicians should be “careful” about how they use social media, a senior minister has said after Zack Polanski was criticised over a picture he shared on Instagram. The image, which was subsequently unshared from Mr Polanski’s account, featured a man wearin

“Unwise” - Seymour warns National not to push ahead with social media bill without coalition support, Labour wants a copy before pledging support

Education Minister Erica Stanford is almost ready to take the bill to Cabinet.

The proposed rules would would bar minors from posting, sharing, or commenting on social media platforms.

Children under 16 would be required to have their social media accounts registered by a parent or legal guardian responsible for monitoring the content.