Filtering in France and the western trend scandal (2) The issue of cyberspace governance in other countries is not limited to France. In February of last year, the head of the European Commission announced at the Munich Security Conference that Europe's digital sovereignty is non-negotiable and that everything that is prohibited in the real world should also be prohibited in the online world. At the same time, in Germany, the plan to completely ban access of people under the age of 16 to platforms such as Instagram and Tik Tok was on the agenda. Mandatory verification, age control and accountability of platforms are among the pillars considered by Western governments, including Germany, in controlling and legalizing cyberspace. Australia has also taken similar measures in the past and Northern European countries have also moved towards stricter frameworks. The common keyword of all these policies is "governance in cyberspace"; A concept that is not only taboo in the West today, but has become a security and cultural necessity. In the city of "Leicester", England, the largest control center for the Internet and social networks in Europe, called "GCHQ", is located. This headquarters is the surveillance and control center of the British government and exchange of information with other countries. "GCHQ" allows the British to intelligently control the access of people and IP addresses to the Internet, at the same time, several social network monitoring funds, including "EWF", are also operating in this country, mainly to deal with unethical issues, racism and terrorism. The American government, which claims in a ridiculous gesture the need for the free movement of information and a free Internet, has in the last 30 years passed about 217 laws to control, manage and limit cyberspace, and each law contains detailed, executive and unequivocal clauses and comments. In addition, it covers the most minor violations in cyberspace functions, communications and exchanges. Under these laws, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is required to collect and control all information, data and communications related to Internet users.

Filtering in France and the western trend scandal (2) The issue of cyberspace governance in other countries is not limited to France. In February of last year, the head of the European Commission announced at the Munich Security Conference that Europe's digital sovereignty is non-negotiable and that everything that is prohibited in the real world should also be prohibited in the online world. At the same time, in Germany, the plan to completely ban access of people under the age of 16 to platforms such as Instagram and Tik Tok was on the agenda. Mandatory verification, age control and accountability of platforms are among the pillars considered by Western governments, including Germany, in controlling and legalizing cyberspace. Australia has also taken similar measures in the past and Northern European countries have also moved towards stricter frameworks. The common keyword of all these policies is "governance in cyberspace"; A concept that is not only taboo in the West today, but has become a security and cultural necessity. In the city of "Leicester", England, the largest control center for the Internet and social networks in Europe, called "GCHQ", is located. This headquarters is the surveillance and control center of the British government and exchange of information with other countries. "GCHQ" allows the British to intelligently control the access of people and IP addresses to the Internet, at the same time, several social network monitoring funds, including "EWF", are also operating in this country, mainly to deal with unethical issues, racism and terrorism. The American government, which claims in a ridiculous gesture the need for the free movement of information and a free Internet, has in the last 30 years passed about 217 laws to control, manage and limit cyberspace, and each law contains detailed, executive and unequivocal clauses and comments. In addition, it covers the most minor violations in cyberspace functions, communications and exchanges. Under these laws, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is required to collect and control all information, data and communications related to Internet users.

In recent years, the leader of the holy revolution has emphasized many times that we are witnessing the rule of virtual space in the world and no country has abandoned this space. The latest developments in Europe are a tangible example of this concept.