Monday, April 9, 2018

Countries Join Lawsuit Against Internet Companies Banning Cryptocurrency Ads





On Friday, April 6, according to Russian news outlet RNS, blockchain and cryptocurrency organizations in Armenia, Kazakhstan, and Switzerland recently joined South Korea, China, and Russia in filing a lawsuit against Internet giants for banning cryptocurrency-associated ads.

The preparations to file a joint lawsuit against technology giants Facebook, Twitter, and Google were initially revealed on Mar. 27th. Originally, the organizations that filed the complaint involve RACIB, KOVA, as well as a Chinese association of cryptocurrency investors, LCBT.

According to the president of the Russian Association of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain RACIB, Yury Pripachkin, the newest members of the lawsuit include associations like the Kazakhstan Blockchain & Cryptocurrency Association, Armenian Blockchain Association, and InnMind fintech company in Switzerland.

According to Pripachkin, in May 2018, the lawsuit will be filed in New York. Money for attorneys will be gathered on a digital wallet that is registered in Estonia.

Facebook banned ads associated with ICO (Initial Coin Offerings) and cryptocurrency on January 30th and cited “deceptive or misleading promotional practices.” In the month of March, Google followed suit and announced it’d start to block crypto-associated advertisements in June of 2018. At March’s end, Twitter confirmed that it also will ban crypto-associated advertisements, like Initial Coin Offerings, crypto wallet and exchange services, unless they’re public firms.

John McAfee, a prominent figure in the crypto community and software engineer, recently disclosed that he charges about $105,000/ tweet to promote crypto projects and associated products, in spite of earlier denying that his promo tweets are paid.

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