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Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai - 5th June 2013 : Ep 1173
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Concerned with enemies infiltrating soldier's social media accounts, the Israel Defense Forces puts the kibosh on social networking for classified and sensitive units.
Official IDF Twitter account
Fearing that enemy forces are gathering information on Israeli soldiers from social media, the Israel Defense Forces has decided to ban social network from some high-ranking soldiers and severely limit it for others.
The IDF is in the middle of drafting a "social networking code of ethics" that will ban the use of Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and other social media for all highly classified units, according to Israeli newspaper Haaretz. Other sensitive units, like pilots and intelligence officers, will be allowed to have social media accounts but won't be able to say they're soldiers or upload any photos showing themselves in uniform.
"Social networks are a means of communication and a means of creating experiences today," a senior officer in the Operations Directorate told Haaretz. "We don't intend on making the army impenetrable or shady, but we know there is potential for harm."
The officer said that much of the intelligence information collected on the IDF is nabbed from social networking sites. The military has also said that it discovered phony Facebook profiles made in the names of certain high-ranking commanders.
Israel is not the first country to be concerned with enemies infiltrating soldier's Facebook accounts. The Canadian military has warned soldiers about the dangers of posting personal photos and information on social-networking sites because Al Qaeda operatives could be watching. Australia has also cautioned its military about possible Taliban fighters spying on soldiers via Facebook.
Social media has also caused quite a bit of embarrassment for the IDF. There have been several scandals of soldiers posting videos to YouTube and photos to Facebook showing abuse toward Palestinians. In 2010, a female soldier named Eden Abergil uploaded a photo to Facebook showing her smiling face in front of a group of blindfolded and bound Palestinian prisoners, according to Haaretz. And, in February, another soldier put a photo on Instagram showing a Palestinian boy in his sniper rifle's crosshairs.
The IDF's "social networking code of ethics" is scheduled to be released by the end of June.
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Israeli military to restrict soldiers' Facebook accounts
To make it simpler for the citizen to file his complaint, the Madurai collectorate has started to use social networking in a big way, and has set up a team that scours through the various petitions filed online and take necessary action, reports A Ganesh Nadar
Manu Needhi Naal' is a well-known concept in rural Tamil Nadu. 'Manu' means petition, 'Needhi' means justice and 'Naal' means day. It is the day where you get your grievances redressed. It's usually on Monday, the first working day of the week.
On this day all bureaucrats are supposed to be in their office to meet the public and address their grievances.
In Tamil Nadu it's also very normal to go to any government office on other days and hear, 'Saar gone for camp' sans any other explanation as to where the said officer has gone, or when he will be back. It's a much-abused concept dating back to the British Raj when officers used to actually camp in villages till the work was done.
Naturally, if you go to any collectorate on a Monday in Tamil Nadu, you will see thousands of people waiting in queue to file their petitions. There are dozens of professional writers outside the collectorate filling out petitions. All they need is a pen, the paper you buy from another entrepreneur.
Going to the collectorate on Monday will take the entire day to have your petition filed. And in case you don't succeed, you return the next Monday.
To make it simpler for the citizen to file his petition, the Madurai collectorate has started to use social networking in a big way, and has set up a team that scours through the various petitions filed online and take necessary action.
The team operates from the collectors home, where a room with five computers has been set aside for the purpose. Interestingly, the home is called the camp office another throwback to the Raj.
What does this team do? Spend the entire day going through Facebook, that's what. But unlike elsewhere, this is their work they monitor the page http://www.facebook.com/collectormadurai.
This page is the brainchild of the collector, Anshul Mishra. It was launched on June 18, 2012, and receives 30 to 40 complaints every day. Those who complain here need not go to the collectorate on Monday.
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Madurai collectorate uses social networking to address citizen woes