First, not every country does have cyberlaw for their own territory. Many countries are making it up as they go along.
Two, having two hundred plus laws for every post makes it a bit difficult to...well, have any post.
Three, Facebook has a real name policy. It has selective enforcement. It pretty much stinks. That's why I prefer VK as my social media site. Based in Russia, VK really doesn't try to be a police force.
Bertrand de la Chapelle has a great project exploring some of these issues, internet and Jurisdiction (
http://www.internetjurisdiction.net ). He's concerned, as am I, about social media companies Terms of Service (ToS) being de facto Constitutions. Rebecca MacKinnons
Consent of the Governed...fantastic book about, in part, the danger of rule by private ToS. She's particularly concerned, as are many of us, about the incremental loss of anonymity online by things like real name policies...and seemingly proposals like yours.
Do you by any chance mean "Picture upload should be banned"...I don't think you are calling for everyone to scan and upload pictures if they have pornographic contents etc. Although I'd prefer that to the banning option.
Were you aware that pornography is the second most popular use of the internet (it used to be number one but those social media sites have replaced them)? Porn users have rights too. I happen to live at times in jurisdictions that do not have hate crime laws, sharia law and the like. I'm perfectly happy with the free speech I have there.
Congratulations on Indonesia's Facebook status. Was there a wider point here? I think of the tens of thousands of Indonesians who bought Lady Gaga tickets the minute they went on sale in Indonesia...against the tens or hundreds of people protesting the Innocence of Mohammed.
Your proposal to hold social media sites responsible for content loaded by it's members is dangerous and must be rejected in whole. That would effectively end social media as we know it. I would encourage this Constituency to join me in respectfully rejecting your proposal in it's entirety.