Amazon, Facebook, Twitter and Alphabet participate in Internet-Wide Day of Action to Save Net Neutrality
Facebook, Twitter, Alphabet Inc and dozens of other major technology companies are participating in an online protest on Wednesday to oppose proposed changes to U.S. net neutrality rules that prohibit broadband providers from giving or selling access to certain internet services over others. Net neutrality is a broad principle that prohibits broadband providers from giving or selling access to speedy internet, essentially a “fast lane,” to certain internet services over others. Twitter and Google, part of Alphabet Inc, expressed in blog posts their support for the existing net neutrality rules, encouraging users to participate in the online protest. Net Neutrality needs your help.” Others like Netflix and Amazon Inc displayed banners on top of their home pages or posted short videos explaining net neutrality, urging consumers to send comments to the FCC.











US ISPs respond to the net neutrality protest as they support an 'open internet'



After Netflix, Facebook and Google join the net neutrality campaign on 12 July







Obama steps into divisive debate on net neutrality, calls for regulation of ISPs





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