
The Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) announced on Thursday that it had lifted the ban after what officials described as successful negotiations with Discord over compliance with child safety measures.
Authorities said they were investigating whether the student had been influenced by online conversations, while the government also raised concerns about online communities being used to groom or radicalise minors and potentially encourage real-world violence.

Don't Miss:
-
China set to decide if Costa Rican or Guyanese diplomat becomes first woman UN chief
-
US TV networks back at White House, as Trump praises ‘fair’ coverage of Xi visit
-
Japan says Trump voiced concern over weak yen in summit with PM Takaichi
-
Whistle-blower Jason Poon and wife charged over HK$6 million Covid-19 loan fraud
-
What summit? US TV blackout and midterms turmoil overshadow red-carpet treatment

Wile E. Coyote Gets His Day in Court at the American Museum of Tort Law
The Border India Rejects Is Becoming Harder to Undo
Development without Dominance