Government Influence on Social Media

Why Many Big Influencers Were Not Charged The recent CICC (Cybercrime Investigation and Coordinating Center) case only named 15 social media influencers who allegedly promoted unlicensed (illegal) gambling sites. So far, the focus has been on illegal operators: unlicensed platforms are considered a “social ogre” and the government is pursuing those aggressively.

The Cybercrime Investigation and Coordinating Center has submitted 15 social media personalities to the Philippine National Police Anti-Cybercrime Group for possible case build-up after observing their alleged continued promotion of unlicensed online gambling websites. (Note: CICC notes his page appears to have been taken down.) Toni Fowler (Tonimari BautoFowler) – A widely followed vlogger who produces reality-style content with her family and team, often trending on social media. [gallery columns="2" size="large" ids="407658,407657"] Digital Pinoys said it is turning over new software to the CICC that will make identifying illegal gambling links easier across social media platforms.

Our coverage of Government Influence on Social Media includes: "Phil. Gov't pressures Facebook over Fans?"; "Google Year in Search 2025 for Philippines revealed"; "Philippines retains 3rd in 2025 Pornhub traffic rankings". Each article provides unique insights and information.