

The ban was lifted one year later, after the Libyan Civil War ended. Other unacceptable videos depicted Muammar al-Gaddafi's family members at a lavish party. Some videos showed a protest by family members of inmates who were killed in Abu Salim prison, a prison notorious for its mistreatment of prisoners. This was due to the posting of numerous videos that were considered unacceptable.

In January 2010, Libyans had their access to YouTube blocked. TUrk Telecom, the main internet provider, was instructed to block the site until the offensive videos were taken down. The first instance occurred in March 2007 when videos insulting the founder of Turkey were posted. Surprisingly, the Brazilian court agreed, and YouTube was blocked in the country for a few days until the decision was reversed. Frustrated, Cicarelli and her boyfriend sued YouTube, requesting a ban until the video was taken down. Despite their efforts, users kept re-uploading the clip, and it continued circulating. The video gained attention online, and Cicarelli asked YouTube to remove it. In September 2006, Daniella Cicarelli and her boyfriend were filmed fooling around on a public beach. In July 2010, the city court of Komsomolsk-on-Amur tried to block YouTube for hosting extremist content, but the ban failed. The Kavkaz Center, an independent Islamist news agency, claimed that over 300 of their videos were ordered to be removed by Russian officials. In 2010, a video of an Islamic extremist claiming responsibility for the Moscow Metro Bombings was uploaded and then removed. Russia has censored YouTube in the past due to battles with extremism. (Click here to see the best site to buy YouTube views)
