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Russian authorities said Tuesday they would block Twitter in a month if no action was taken to remove banned content, a move that escalated the conflict for the Russian government with the social media platform playing a key role in the expansion. Disagreement in Russia Roskomnadzor, Russia's state communications watchdog, last week announced it would slow down the speed of uploading photos and videos to Twitter, as allegations of failure to remove content supporting suicide among children and information about it. With drugs and child pornography The agency said Twitter had failed to delete more than 3,000 posts containing banned content, including more than 2,500 posts that provoked suicide among minors.

The platform responded by slot xo emphasizing a policy not to tolerate the sexual exploitation of children, the promotion of suicide and the sale of drugs.On Tuesday, Roskomnadzor's deputy chief Vadim Subbotin argued that Twitter had yet to comply with the demands of the Russian authorities.Twitter did not respond appropriately to our request, and if that happens in a month it will be blocked out of court," Subbotin told Interfax. He added that Roskomnadzor at this point "did not register the procedure. Only for Twitter to remove prohibited content Twitter did not immediately respond to an email request for comment.Authorities have criticized the social media platform used to lead tens of thousands of people on the streets across Russia this year for demanding

the release of jailed Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalni. The wave of marching was the biggest in years and a major challenge to the Kremlin.Authorities accuse the social media platform of failing to dismiss calls on children to take part in the protests. Russian President Vladimir Putin has urged police to take more action to monitor social platforms and track those who "Pulling children into illegal and unauthorized road actions"Government efforts to tightly control the internet and social media date back to 2012, when laws were passed allowing authorities to blacklist and block certain online content. Since then, more restrictions have been introduced targeting messaging apps, websites and social media platforms.In 2014, authorities adopted a law that required online services to store Russian users'

personal data on servers in Russia, and tried to keep Facebook and Twitter in line with them, and both companies were fined over and over again. The first was about $ 50, and last year was the equivalent of $ 63,000 per company due to non-compliance.The government has aired multiple threats to block the two social media giants. But immediately halt the ban, even if the law allows it, may fear the move will cause excessive public dissatisfaction. Only the LinkedIn social network, which is not very popular in Russia, has been banned by authorities for its failure to store user data in Russia.However, some experts say the authorities may be seriously considering the possibility of the ban.Subbotin said on Tuesday that Roskomnadzor had the "technical ability" needed to block Twitter and that the agency did not rule out delaying or blocking other online platforms if they "violated Russian law and failed to comply with the regulations." Call of Roskomnadzor