Original sentence: " Harald Martenstein of the newspaper Der Tagesspiegel called it "Erdoğanism in pure culture" and explained that the draft law reads as if "it came from the 1984 novel" that it was an "attack on the principle of the separation of powers".Reporters Without Borders claimed the Act could "massively damage the basic rights to freedom of the press and freedom of expression.The Act obligates social media platforms with over 2 million users to remove "clearly illegal" content within 24 hours and all illegal content within 7 days of it being posted.The Network Enforcement Act (, NetzDG; ), also known as the Facebook Act (), is a German law aimed at combating hate speech and fake news in social networks
Edited sentence: Article 1 is the actual Network Enforcement Act, while Article 2 also contains an amendment to the Telemedia Act, which affects more than social networks.Burkhard Müller-Ullrich wrote: "Minister Maas is obviously not interested in hatred and agitation in general, but in the death of his political opponents".Harald Martenstein of the newspaper Der Tagesspiegel called it "Erdoğanism in pure culture" and explained that the draft law reads as if "it came from the 1984 novel" that it was an "attack on the principle of the separation of powers".However, it was criticised by journalist groups and human rights groups such as Reporters Without Borders, which characterised it as a "rush job" that "could massively damage the basic right to freedom of the press and freedom of expression".Matthias Spielkamp of Reporters Without Borders called the design "shameful".SPD-linked IT experts also described the planned regulations as "censorship infrastructure".The Network Enforcement Act (, NetzDG; ), also known as the Facebook Act (), is a German law aimed at combating agitation and fake news in social networks