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Unbeatable Boxing Day Deals in Canada 2024: Shop the Best Sales from Top Retailers!

Boxing Day 2024 is here, and it's time to shop the year's best deals across Canada!  From tech gadgets to winter apparel, major retailers like Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart, and more are offering incredible discounts. Whether you missed out on a Christmas gift or need to stock up on essentials, this is your chance to score big savings. Amazon Canada is leading the charge with discounts of over 70% on a wide range of products, including must-have tech, personal care essentials, and small kitchen appliances. Best Buy Canada is also offering substantial savings on smartwatches, 4K TVs, laptops, and more. Walmart Canada has deals on top brands like PlayStation, Apple, and LG, with savings up to 60%. For fashion enthusiasts, adidas is offering up to 60% off on sneakers and apparel, while Abercrombie & Fitch** has up to 30% off select styles.  Coach Outlet is providing up to 70% off on must-have bags and wallets. Don't miss out on these amazing deals! Start your new year off on t...
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Turkey Blocks Instagram Access Over Hamas Chief Post Removal

 

In a significant move, Turkey’s communications authority has blocked access to Instagram, reportedly in response to the platform’s removal of posts related to Hamas political leader Ismail Haniyeh. The Information and Communication Technologies Authority (ICTA) announced the block on Friday, though no official reason was provided.

According to local media, the block came after Instagram removed posts by Turkish users expressing condolences for Haniyeh, who was recently killed. This action follows criticism from Fahrettin Altun, the presidential communications director, who condemned Instagram for censoring messages of sympathy for Haniyeh.

Turkey, which does not classify Hamas as a terrorist organization, has a history of censoring social media platforms. The country is observing a day of mourning for Haniyeh, with flags flown at half-staff. This incident highlights ongoing tensions between Turkey and social media companies over content regulation and freedom of expression.


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