(7) For the purposes of this Regulation, the definition of a media service should be limited
to services as defined by the Treaty and therefore should cover any form of economic activity [TEU citation?]. This definition should exclude user-generated content uploaded to an online platform [sic] unless it constitutes a professional activity normally [sic] provided for consideration (be it of financial or of other nature) ["dis|likes"? "up|down votes"? "un|friend"? "rank"?]. It should also exclude purely private correspondence, such as e-mails, as well as all services that do not have the provision of audiovisual or audio programmes or press publications as their principal purpose, meaning where the content is merely incidental to the service and not its principal purpose, such as advertisements or information related to a product or a service provided by websites that do not offer media services [wtaf]. The definition of a media service should cover in particular television or radio broadcasts, on-demand [wut] audiovisual media services, audio podcasts[,] or [paper? digital?] press publications. Corporate communication and distribution of informational or promotional materials for public or private entities should be excluded from the scope of this definition

(9) The definition of audience measurement should cover measurement systems developed as agreed by industry standards within self-regulatory [!] organisations, like the Joint Industry Committees, and measurement systems developed outside such self[-]regulatory ["engagement"?] approaches. The latter tend to be deployed by certain online players [sic] who self-measure [!] or provide their proprietary [!] audience measurement systems to the market, which do not necessarily abide by the commonly agreed industry standards. Given the significant impact [sic] that such audience measurement systems have on the advertising and media markets, they should be covered by this Regulation.
(10) State advertising should be understood broadly as covering promotional or self[-]promotional activities undertaken by, for[,] or on behalf of a wide range of public authorities or entities, including governments, regulatory authorities[,] or bodies as well as state-owned enterprises or other state-controlled entities [!] in different sectors, at national or regional level, or local governments of territorial entities of more than 1 million inhabitants [wtaf]. However, the definition of state advertising should not include emergency messages by public authorities which are necessary, for example, in cases of natural or sanitary disasters [!], accidents or other sudden incidents that can cause harm to individuals.

sub Define emergency situations.

Today, the U.S. Department of the Treasury issued Iran General License (GL) D-2 to increase support for internet freedom in Iran by bringing U.S. sanctions guidance in line with the changes in modern technology since the issuance of Iran GL D-1. On Wednesday, the Iranian government cut off access to the Internet for most of its 80 million citizens to prevent the world from watching its violent crackdown on peaceful protestors sparked by the brutal death of Mahsa Amini in the custody of Iran's Morality Police. While Iran's government is cutting off its people's access to the global internet, the United States is taking action to support the free flow of information  and access to fact-based information to the Iranian people. The updated guidance will authorize technology companies to offer the Iranian people more options of secure, outside platforms and services.
[...]
• Adds covered categories of software/services to include social media platforms, collaboration platforms, video conferencing, as well as cloud-based services...
• Provides additional authorization for the services that support the communication tools...
• GL D-2 continues to authorize anti-virus and anti-malware software; anti-tracking software; mobile operating systems ....
• Removes the condition that communications be "personal," which was resulting in compliance burdens for companies ....
• For activity not covered by GL D-2, expands existing case-by-case licensing policy, particularly to allow Iranian developers to create homegrown anti-surveillance and anti-censorship apps, which many Iranian people rely upon to circumvent domestic internet controls.