Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's hypocrisy to paint themselves as protectors of free speech.
Not really. What constitutes free speech is always qualified, so that's a fantastical argument. In this case, Poland has blasphemy laws (and btw, even Strasbourg allows for these under the margin of appreciation). In principle, this move shifts decisions from private global corporate power brokers to national representative government. Facebook and Twitter are private, but they've become so powerful and influential t…
> “[...]” wrote the prime minister, Mateusz Morawiecki, on Facebook earlier this week, [...]. “There can be no consent to censorship.”
This is consistent only if censorship does not include removing illegal speech, which I don't think is a very widespread definition.