How can jurisdiction be limited if platform does not provide geoblocking?
<p>If we are allowed to upload content on to a site but the site does not provide any way to georestrict it, are we still capable of stopping countries we do not target from enforcing or claiming <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraterritorial_jurisdiction" rel="nofollow noreferrer">extraterritorial jurisdiction</a> on the fully original educational content.</p>
<p>Assume India is the home jurisdiction.</p>

<p><strong>You cannot stop the claim.</strong></p>
<p>But the good news is that claims of jurisdiction by many countries are routinely ignored by many other countries. So enforcement attempts might fall short.</p>
<ul>
<li>I've written things here that might get me into real trouble with the authorities of North Korea if I ever traveled there and if they were able to match my real-world identity with this account. But I don't plan to travel there.</li>
<li>Likewise, before I went to Turkey I should probably review what I've written about their government, and then wonder if it is worth the risk. Probably yes, it wasn't <em>very</em> incendiary.</li>
<li>But my home country and those I tend to visit (if there is no pandemic ongoing) would not extradite me for what I wrote.</li>
</ul>

international multiple-jurisdiction