If you have downloaded any of these apps, delete them immediately. Both of these are fraudulent messaging apps have been developed to provide a user experience that is identical or similar to that of Telegram and Signal. However, due to the fact that they are dangerous apps that are capable of stealing your data, Google has deleted them from the Android Play Store.
Signal plus Messenger and FlyGram are the names of the two mobile applications in dispute. Afore Google removed it, the former had been available on the Play Store for more than nine months and had approximately one hundred users download it. The same group was responsible for the creation of FlyGram, which was discontinued in the year 2021. Despite this, both applications may still be downloaded from third-party websites as well as the Samsung app store.
If one of these messaging apps has been installed on your device, Signal insists removing both of them immediately and ensuring that your account has been disconnected from the false apps before doing so. People who have connected an infected device to their genuine Signal or Telegram account are vulnerable to having their sent and received messages, as well as their contact list, sneaked on by malicious actors using a tool called Signal Plus.
Due to this, the users must more likely only depend on official apps for these applications. Also, it is advised that users must continue to check the list of your Connected Devices every few months to verify that no additional devices that you are unfamiliar with have obtained access to your account. Because Telegram and Signal are marketed as messaging applications that prioritize users’ privacy, it’s possible that users may become frustrated if they discover that their privacy has been violated in some way.
china
European Sustainable Plastics Summit 2023 organizing by Shanghai ECV International Co., Ltd.
The increasing global production and use of plastics have led to plastic pollution becoming a major global environmental and health concern. Plastic waste accumulates on land and in the oceans, causing serious impacts on wildlife, ecosystems and human health. A growing number of countries and regions have adopted plastic restriction measures, including banning single-use plastic products and promoting plastic recovery and recycling.
This European Sustainable Plastics Summit aims to promote communication and cooperation between different stakeholders in the plastics industry, discussing on the trending topics about bioplastics, recycled plastics, brand’s efforts on plastic low-carbon circularity, advanced mechanical and chemical recycling technologies, plastic waste to fuel, and so on, to drive socially & environmentally responsible production, consumption, and disposal of plastics and accelerate the development of sustainability and circular economy.
Event Highlights
16+ industry-leading enterprise intelligence sharing;
150+ Professional Delegates from Top 2000 Companies;
On-site communication with industry leaders and leading enterprises;
Partial Topics
- European Funding Programmes on Bio-based Plastics R&I
- Bio-based Plastics for a Sustainable Future
- Sustainable Plastic Materials in Automotive Industry
- Bioplastics Certification
- Panel Discussion: How to Promote a Low-Carbon, Sustainable Transition in Plastics
- Children’s Products with Bioplastics
- Accelerating Circularity of Plastics
- Large-scale Production of Renewable Polymers
- Advanced Mechanical Recycling Solutions
- Plastics Recycling and Reuse in Beverage
- ReZorce Circular Beverage Cartons and Pouches
- Plastic Recycling across Medical Field
- Plastic Waste to Fuels and Chemical Feedstocks
We sincerely invite industry associations, consulting firms, oil & gas, chemical, plastic manufacturing, certification, automotive, packaging, consumer goods, medical, building and construction, recycling and waste management, machinery and equipment, smart technology suppliers, process technology providers , policy and legislative units, environmental organizations and other related enterprises register and attend the conference to promote communication and cooperation between different stakeholders in the plastics industry.
If you are interested, please contact us or register using below link.
Event website: https://www.ecvinternational.com/EuropeanSustainablePlastics/index.html
Email: ma*******@**************al.com、ri***@**************al.com
About ECV International
Shanghai ECV International Co., Ltd. (ECV International) is Asia’s leading organizer of high-end international events of all sizes with 100+ experts on industry research, event planning and management. We are committed to providing customers with high-quality and personalized service for each and every event.
Based in Shanghai, our business scope reaches out the globe. Every year, we host regularly more than 60 high-level online and in-person international conferences in China, Singapore, Vietnam, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, France, Germany and other countries, attracting 6,000+ attendees from across the world— including senior management of established players, to first-time entrepreneurs of start-ups, to technical KOLs.
The topics of these events are highly diversified, including automotive, energy, manufacturing, textiles and shoes, digital marketing, retail, carbon neutrality, sustainability, supply chains, metals, finance, HR, healthcare and other sectors.
For over a decade, we’ve got ample experience of organizing more than 600 events with industry influence via unique industrial insights and excellent key account management, with the cumulative number of attendees exceeding 80,000 and the most of the Fortune 2,000 companies served.
Our mission is to present the cutting-edge and high-quality content, build a valuable networking platform for corporate executives, and help decision makers create value and pursue excellence.
China Proposes Limiting Teen-agers to Two Hours of Phone Usage Daily
China introducing new measures to restrict the amount of time children and teenagers can spend on their phones, marking to combat internet addiction and promote “good morality” and “socialist values” among teen-agers.
The Cyberspace Administration of China, the country’s top internet regulator, has released a proposal that would require all mobile devices, apps, and app stores to include a built-in “minor mode” limiting daily screen time to a maximum of two hours, depending on the age group. If approved, these restrictions would expand on existing measures implemented in recent years as part of Beijing’s efforts to reduce screen time among children and minimize exposure to “undesirable information”. Under the draft rules, children and teen-agers using devices in slight mode would have online applications automatically close when their respective time limits are reached.
They would also be provided with “age-based content”. The proposed regulations stipulate that individuals under 18 would be unable to access their screens between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. while using the minor mode. Children under eight would be limited to 40 minutes of phone usage per day, while those between eight and 16 would have an hour of screen time. Teenagers aged 16 to 18 would be allowed a maximum of two hours. Additionally, all age groups would receive reminders to take breaks after using their devices for more than 30 minutes.

The proposal also calls for mobile internet service providers to actively create content that promotes “core socialist values” and fosters a sense of national community. However, parents would have the ability to override time restrictions, and certain educational and emergency services would be exempt from the limits. The potential effectiveness of these measures may depend on parental support and compliance, as children sometimes use their parents’ accounts to access online content. The regulations could assist parents in supervising their children’s screen time and setting limits.
The introduction of these new measures may pose challenges for tech companies, as they would be responsible for enforcing the regulations. The announcement of the proposed rules led to a decline in the Hong Kong-listed shares of several major Chinese internet firms. The Chinese government’s efforts to limit screen time among minors align with previous actions, such as restricting online gaming for individuals under 18 and implementing parental control measures. Platforms like Douyin (the Chinese version of TikTok) and Kuaishou have already introduced features to limit screen time for young users.
Overall, China’s proposal to limit minors to two hours of phone usage per day reflects its commitment to addressing internet addiction and promoting healthier online habits among young people.