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Guidance for all civil servants on using social media.
This note was prepared by NatCen Social Research for the Department for International Development
The Impact of Social Media on the Administration of Justice: call for evidence
The literature suggests that social media has potential to be used for governance purposes, but this is not capitalised on in most contexts
How we use social media to communicate with you.
How we use social media and blogs to communicate with you.
The Single Source Regulations Office’s social media policy and how we interact with our social media followers
Follow the news and activities of the British Embassy Paris and the British consulates in France.
Information about the Charity Commission’s social media accounts and how they are managed.
Follow the news and activities of the British Embassy Ljubljana in Slovenia.
Report examining the impact of social media on identity.
Guidance and moderation information for the Prime Minister’s Office social media channels.
Disclosure and Barring Service's social media house rules outline how we will engage with customers and the behaviours we expect from users.
Information about Strategic Command's Twitter account.
Guidance and moderation information for the UKTI social media channels, including specific guidance for Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, blog and Flickr.
This report examines the potential of social media for monitoring and communications, using the 2015 Nigerian elections as a case study
These house rules set out how we interact with users through our social media channels.
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
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