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>You would be in legal trouble for breaking electoral law. Based on what happened today, if there is proof that the electoral process was tainted, the elections
by jdasdf 2y ago
>You would be in legal trouble for breaking electoral law. Based on what happened today, if there is proof that the electoral process was tainted, the elections can be annulled by the constitutional court.
So, your stance is that any foreign nation can disqualify any candidate they like by running a few ads for them?
Think seriously about what you're saying.
- cbg0 2y agoThis is not a "stance", I'm mostly talking about the law, and that's something that judges decide on, not myself. Foreign nations are not allowed to be involved in the electoral process in Romania by law and could lead to the annulment of the electoral process, which is what happened. The process will start again from scratch, nobody was disqualified.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- tensor 2y agoYes. That’s how it is in North America too. “A few ads” probably no, but if it’s enough to be significant then yes.
- stubish 2y agoSince political advertising is and needs to be regulated, it needs to be regulated. What platform allowed the unauthorized ads to be run and who are we putting in jail? Local TV, radio and print gets held accountable, but a stick needs to be taken to foreign owned social media companies to make them acknowledge their social responsibilities.