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A shipment of Nokia mobile phones ordered
by a Libyan phone dealer in 2010 has finally been
delivered-16 years.
by a Libyan phone dealer in 2010 has finally been
delivered-16 years.
later-after being stuck in
warehouses amid the country's prolonged instability.
The phones were stranded following the outbreak of
Libya's civil war in 2011, which led to the collapse of
logistics networks, dysfunctional customs systems
and persistent security concerns. The long-delayed
delivery highlights the far-reaching impact of conflict
on everyday commerce, with goods ordered in
peacetime remaining inaccessible for more than a
decade due to sustained chaos.
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Captain #offline (Dead till 2027)
Photo
The Detailed Version
1. The Origin of the Claim
On January 11, 2026, Reuters published an exclusive report claiming that India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) was considering a package of 83 security standards. Key points included:
Source Code Sharing: Forcing makers to hand over code to government-designated labs for vulnerability testing.
Bloatware: Requiring software changes to allow users to uninstall pre-installed apps.
Background Monitoring: Mandatory blocking of apps using cameras or microphones in the background.
Software Updates: Forcing companies to alert the government before releasing major software updates or patches.
2. The Government's Rebuttal
Within hours of the report's publication, the PIB Fact Check and MeitY issued a series of statements:
The Denial: "The Government of India has NOT proposed any measure to force smartphone manufacturers to share their source code."
The Reality: The government admitted that consultations are happening, but they are "routine and part of standard industry engagement." They aim to build a framework for mobile security against fraud, but sensitive IP like source code is not on the table.
Quote from IT Secretary S. Krishnan: He stated that "any legitimate concerns of the industry will be addressed with an open mind" and that it was "premature to read more into it."
3. Why This Caused a Stir
Smartphone companies (Apple, Samsung, etc.) and industry bodies like MAIT (Manufacturers' Association for Information Technology) reportedly expressed deep concern because:
Proprietary Risk: Sharing source code exposes the "recipe" of the phone, posing massive intellectual property and security risks.
No Global Precedent: No major democratic nation (EU, USA, etc.) currently mandates the sharing of source code for consumer electronics.
Battery/Performance: Some proposed measures, like constant malware scanning or 12-month log storage, were flagged as technical burdens that would drain battery life.
4. Current Status
A high-level meeting between the IT Ministry and tech executives is scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday, January 13, 2026, to further discuss these security standards and clear up the confusion caused by the reports.
1. The Origin of the Claim
On January 11, 2026, Reuters published an exclusive report claiming that India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) was considering a package of 83 security standards. Key points included:
Source Code Sharing: Forcing makers to hand over code to government-designated labs for vulnerability testing.
Bloatware: Requiring software changes to allow users to uninstall pre-installed apps.
Background Monitoring: Mandatory blocking of apps using cameras or microphones in the background.
Software Updates: Forcing companies to alert the government before releasing major software updates or patches.
2. The Government's Rebuttal
Within hours of the report's publication, the PIB Fact Check and MeitY issued a series of statements:
The Denial: "The Government of India has NOT proposed any measure to force smartphone manufacturers to share their source code."
The Reality: The government admitted that consultations are happening, but they are "routine and part of standard industry engagement." They aim to build a framework for mobile security against fraud, but sensitive IP like source code is not on the table.
Quote from IT Secretary S. Krishnan: He stated that "any legitimate concerns of the industry will be addressed with an open mind" and that it was "premature to read more into it."
3. Why This Caused a Stir
Smartphone companies (Apple, Samsung, etc.) and industry bodies like MAIT (Manufacturers' Association for Information Technology) reportedly expressed deep concern because:
Proprietary Risk: Sharing source code exposes the "recipe" of the phone, posing massive intellectual property and security risks.
No Global Precedent: No major democratic nation (EU, USA, etc.) currently mandates the sharing of source code for consumer electronics.
Battery/Performance: Some proposed measures, like constant malware scanning or 12-month log storage, were flagged as technical burdens that would drain battery life.
4. Current Status
A high-level meeting between the IT Ministry and tech executives is scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday, January 13, 2026, to further discuss these security standards and clear up the confusion caused by the reports.
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Realme Neo 8 Display
#realme #realmeNeo8
📱 165Hz LTPS Samsung M14 Sky Display
📱 M14 Flagship Luminous Material
☀️ 1000nits Manual Maximum Brightness
☀️ 1800nits Global Peak Brightness
☀️ 3800nits 20% APL
☀️ 6500nits Local Peak Brightness
🧿 103% P3 Ultra wide color gamut
⚡️ 1500h Samsung T95 165Hz Sky Display Performance
🎮 165FPS Ultra-high frame rate gaming
🧿 Customized Touch Chip
🧿 3800Hz Instantaneous TSR
🧿 360Hz Ten-finger TSR
👁 Green field eye protection
#realme #realmeNeo8
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A news report by Reuters claims that India proposes forcing smartphone manufacturers to share their source code as part of a security overhaul.
❌ This claim is #FAKE
▶️ The Government of India has NOT proposed any measure to force smartphone manufacturers to share their source code.
▶️ The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (GoI_MeitY) has started the process of stakeholders’ consultations to devise the most appropriate regulatory framework for mobile security. This is a part of regular and routine consultations with the industry for any safety or security standards. Once a stakeholder consultation is done, then various aspects of security standards are discussed with the industry.
▶️ No final regulations have been framed, and any future framework will be formulated only after due consultations.
❌ This claim is #FAKE
▶️ The Government of India has NOT proposed any measure to force smartphone manufacturers to share their source code.
▶️ The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (GoI_MeitY) has started the process of stakeholders’ consultations to devise the most appropriate regulatory framework for mobile security. This is a part of regular and routine consultations with the industry for any safety or security standards. Once a stakeholder consultation is done, then various aspects of security standards are discussed with the industry.
▶️ No final regulations have been framed, and any future framework will be formulated only after due consultations.
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Create Recovery & Flash any AOSP ROM to Any Android Phone Without PC 🖥 | 2026 Guide
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
Download link
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
https://youtu.be/GEVKP9q9qRo
Download link
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Ansh
Photo
OnePlus Turbo 6 (to be launched as OnePlus Nord 6) is here🔥
📱6.78" 1.5K 165Hz AMOLED Display
💾Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm) SoC
📸50MP (Main) + 2MP (Monochrome) Rear Cameras
🤳16MP Front Camera
🔋9000mAh Battery
⚡80W (Wired) + 27W (Reverse Wired) Charging
⚙️Android 16, ColorOS 16
📱6.78" 1.5K 165Hz AMOLED Display
💾Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 (4nm) SoC
📸50MP (Main) + 2MP (Monochrome) Rear Cameras
🤳16MP Front Camera
🔋9000mAh Battery
⚡80W (Wired) + 27W (Reverse Wired) Charging
⚙️Android 16, ColorOS 16
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Vivo X200T launching soon in India.
Expected pricing:
🏷 ₹50,000 - ₹55,000
Launch: late January
Specifications:
📱 6.67" 1.5K 2800×1260 AMOLED display
⚡️ MediaTek Dimensity 9400+ SoC
⚡️ LPDDR5X Ultra RAM and UFS 4.1 storage
⚙️ Android 16 (5 Android OS updates + 7 years of security patches)
📸 50MP Sony LYTIA LYT-702 main OIS+ 50MP Samsung JN1 + 50MP LYT-600 rear
(Zeiss super photo sensitive main+ Zeisssuper periscope+ Zeiss beyond vision wide-angle)
🤳 32MP front camera
📶 Wi-Fi 7
📶 Bluetooth version 5.4
🔋 6200mAh battery
🔌 90 watt wired charging
🔌 40 watt wireless charging
🔌 USB 2.0 Type-C port
3D Ultrasonic In-display fingerprint scanner
🚿 IP68/IP69 rating
❄️ 4.5K Nanofluid VC heat dissipation
💾 eSIM support
Colour options: Black and Purple
Expected pricing:
🏷 ₹50,000 - ₹55,000
Launch: late January
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Joint Statement: Apple and Google have entered into a multi-year collaboration under which the next generation of Apple Foundation Models will be based on Google's Gemini models and cloud technology. These models will help power future Apple Intelligence features, including a more personalized Siri coming this year.
After careful evaluation, Apple determined that Google's Al technology provides the most capable foundation for Apple Foundation Models and is excited about the innovative new experiences it will unlock for Apple users. Apple Intelligence will continue to run on Apple devices and Private Cloud Compute, while maintaining Apple's industry-leading privacy standards.
After careful evaluation, Apple determined that Google's Al technology provides the most capable foundation for Apple Foundation Models and is excited about the innovative new experiences it will unlock for Apple users. Apple Intelligence will continue to run on Apple devices and Private Cloud Compute, while maintaining Apple's industry-leading privacy standards.
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