Despite YouTube suspending hundreds of Kremlin-linked channels, Russia has yet to ban the service, some argue because the Kremlin views it as too big to block
Wall Street Journal : Tweets: @mhbergen , @rachaelmyrow , and @samschech See also Mediagazer Tweets: Mark Bergen / @mhbergen : “Some banks are too big to fail, and some apps are too big to be blocked” https://www.wsj.com/... Rachael Myrow / @rachaelmyrow : Months into its war against Ukraine, Moscow continues to let its own citizens access @YouTube leaving a conspicuous hole in its effort to control what Russians see and hear about the conflict. “Some apps are too big to be blocked. https://www.wsj.com/... via @WSJ https://twitter.com/... Sam Schechner / @samschech : We delved into why Russia continues to let its own citizens access YouTube, allowing them access to one of the country's few sources of independent information about the war in Ukraine. w/ @MilesKruppa & @evangershkovich https://www.wsj.com/... See also Mediagazer