Twitter has appointed a resident grievance officer, days after designating a main compliance officer, as it also released its first transparency report with regard to the enhanced IT rules on Sunday, a day when new priest for electronics and information innovation Ashwini Vaishnaw held a survey meeting to talk about the social media and intermediary rules.

The new rules, which were carried out in February and that demanded extra due persistence from social media intermediaries like Facebook and Twitter, have been at the focal point of a debate as of late. The principles also brought digital news media outlets, including sites of traditional news media platforms, and incredibly content suppliers like Netflix and Amazon, under the new Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021.

“Inspected the implementation and compliance of Information Technology Rules, 2021 along with my colleague Shri Rajeev Chandrasekhar Ji. These rules are enabling and securing clients and will guarantee a safer and dependable social media biological system in India,” Vaishnaw posted on Koo, the homegrown alternative to Twitter. Chandrashekar is priest of state for MeitY.

The new clergyman was informed about the status of the compliance of each firm, an official familiar with the matter said on state of anonymity. The transition to get the new guidelines saw pushback from many stakeholders, with eight distinct legal challenges being held up in various high courts. However a few intermediaries conformed to the rules, the public authority has been secured an escalating struggle with Twitter.

The US social media company’s site has recorded Vinay Prakash as the new grievance officer, giving contact details and technique to clients to report potential violations of its principles and terms.

Twitter recently appointed Dharmendra Chatur as its interval grievance officer for India after the enhanced IT rules came into power. Nonetheless, Chatur ventured down not long after taking over. California-based Jeremy Kessel was named as India’s grievance redressal officer, on the platform’s site – although the appointment didn’t meet the necessities of IT decides that mandate key officers – grievance officer, boss compliance officer and nodal officer – to be resident in India.

Twitter’s site on Sunday showed Vinay Prakash as the resident grievance officer (RGO). Clients can contact him utilizing an email ID recorded on the page. “Twitter can be contacted in India at the accompanying address: fourth Floor, The Estate, 121 Dickenson Road, Bangalore 560 042,” the page said.

Prakash’s name appears along with Kessel, who is the Global Legal Policy Director, and is based in the US. Twitter didn’t share additional details of the new resident grievance officer.

The company recently educated the Delhi high court that it made new break appointments and looked for about two months to make permanent ones.

A service official said Vaishnaw was apprised on the status of compliance of each social media firm, as significant social media intermediaries, which have 5,000,000 clients or above, have to appoint a grievance redressal officer, a nodal contact individual and a compliance officer. While the vast majority of the unmistakable social media firms, for example, Google, WhatsApp and Facebook have made the key appointment, regardless of whether Twitter is completely compliant is unclear. The official declined to remark on the status of Twitter’s compliance with the new rules. “The issue of Twitter was examined, as was each and every other social media firm,” the official said, asking not to be named.

The social media company also distributed its first grievance redressal report, saying that it actioned 133 posts for reasons ranging from harassment to privacy encroachment, and suspended more than 18,000 accounts for “youngster sexual exploitation and non-consensual nakedness”.