A keyboard is placed in front of a displayed Telegram logo in this illustration taken February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A telegram sent by Le Duc Tho in which he declines the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize, from the Norwegian Nobel Committee Archives, the Norwegian Nobel Institute, Oslo, Norway January 3, 2023. REUTERS/Gwladys Fouche 

A telegram sent by Le Duc Tho in which he declines the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize, from the Norwegian Nobel Committee Archives, the Norwegian Nobel Institute, Oslo, Norway January 3, 2023. REUTERS/Gwladys Fouche. 

The front of one of the first birthday cards celebrating 100 years of age, which have been signed by Britain's King Charles and Queen Camilla, is seen at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, October 23, 2022. The posting of messages to mark significant birthdays and anniversaries is a tradition that dates back to 1917 and the reign of King George V, when those celebrating their 100th birthday or 60th wedding anniversary were sent a telegram of good wishes from His Majesty. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS 

The front of one of the first birthday cards celebrating 100 years of age, which have been signed by Britain's King Charles and Queen Camilla, is seen at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, October 23, 2022. The posting of messages to mark significant birthdays and anniversaries is a tradition that dates back to 1917 and the reign of King George V, when those celebrating their 100th birthday or 60th wedding anniversary were sent a telegram of good wishes from His Majesty. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS 

The message inside one of the first birthday cards celebrating 100 years of age, which have been signed by Britain's King Charles and Queen Camilla, is seen at Buckingham Palace in London, Britain, October 23, 2022. The posting of messages to mark significant birthdays and anniversaries is a tradition that dates back to 1917 and the reign of King George V, when those celebrating their 100th birthday or 60th wedding anniversary were sent a telegram of good wishes from His Majesty. Aaron Chown/Pool via REUTERS 

Police detain a suspect during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police detain a suspect during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police detain a suspect during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police carries a box during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police carries a box during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

A man walks his dog during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what police said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police in front of a vehicle during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police leaves a building during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police enters a building during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police secures the staircase of a building during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

Police walks past a building during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

A police vehicle is parked in front of a building during raids in several locations in Dresden, Germany, December 15, 2021, as part of an investigation into what they said was a plot to murder the state's prime minister, Michael Kretschmer, by anti-vaccination activists. The searches in the city of Dresden targeted individual members of a group on the messaging program Telegram, where plans for the killing were discussed in connection with the state government's coronavirus curbs, police said. REUTERS/Matthias Rietschel 

A 3D printed Telegram logo is pictured on a keyboard in front of binary code in this illustration taken September 24, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D-printed Telegram app logo and small toy figurines are seen in front of India flag in this illustration taken May 4, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D-printed Telegram app logo, small toy figurines, a syringe and vial labelled "coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine" are seen in front of India flag in this illustration taken May 4, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D-printed Telegram app logo and vials labelled "coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine" are seen in front of India flag in this illustration taken May 4, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D-printed Telegram app logo, a syringe and vial labelled "coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine" are seen in front of India flag in this illustration taken May 4, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D-printed Telegram app logo, a syringe and vials labelled "coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine" are seen in front of India flag in this illustration taken May 4, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A box of free food is seen during a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A placard is seen during a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A person attends a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A person attends a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

Members of Refuse Facism attend a "Picnic Against Hate" counter-protest to the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

Members of Refuse Facism attend a "Picnic Against Hate" counter-protest to the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

Philadelphia police officers stand by in anticipation of a possible White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A person attends a "Picnic Against Hate" to protest the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

Members of Refuse Facism attend a "Picnic Against Hate" counter-protest to the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A person takes part in a counter-protest called "Picnic Against Hate" against the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" against the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

A small group of counter-protesters attend a "Picnic Against Hate" against the planned White Lives Matter rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., April 11, 2021. The White Lives Matter rally did not end up taking place due to anti-fascist infiltration in the Telegram channel where the rally was originally announced. REUTERS/Rachel Wisniewski 

3D printed Telegram and WhatsApp logos are placed on a computer motherboard in this illustration taken January 21, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

3D printed Telegram, Signal and WhatsApp logos and keyboard buttons are placed on a computer motherboard in this illustration taken January 21, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D printed Telegram logo is placed on a computer motherboard in this illustration taken January 21, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

A 3D printed Telegram logo and keyboard buttons are placed on a computer motherboard in this illustration taken January 21, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration 

Lord-lieutenant of Bedfordshire Helen Nellis is seen in a car after delivering a personalized telegram from Britain's Queen Elizabeth II to army veteran Captain Tom Moore on his 100th birthday, following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Marston Moretaine, Britain, April 30, 2020. REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Lord-lieutenant of Bedfordshire Helen Nellis is seen in a car after delivering a personalized telegram from Britain's Queen Elizabeth II to army veteran Captain Tom Moore on his 100th birthday, following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Marston Moretaine, Britain, April 30, 2020. REUTERS/Paul Childs 

Lord-lieutenant of Bedfordshire Helen Nellis is seen in a car after delivering a personalized telegram from Britain's Queen Elizabeth II to army veteran Captain Tom Moore on his 100th birthday, following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Marston Moretaine, Britain, April 30, 2020. REUTERS/Paul Childs 

A balloon with a sign reading "#fed up!" is released as a police officer guards during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People hold signs reading "Get out of here" and "Today in jail for a repost - tomorrow for a like" during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People carry a banner reading "Our opinion is not a crime" during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

A youth releases a paper plane, symbol of the Telegram messenger, during a rally in protest against court decision to block the messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People hold a banner reading "Hands off the Internet" during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

Russian opposition politician Mikhail Kasyanov delivers a speech during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

A woman holds a placard reading "I'm against censorship" during a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People attend a rally in protest against court decision to block the Telegram messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia May 13, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People release paper planes, symbol of the Telegram messenger, during a rally in protest against court decision to block the messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia, April 30, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People release paper planes, symbol of the Telegram messenger, during a rally in protest against court decision to block the messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia, April 30, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva 

People release paper planes, symbol of the Telegram messenger, during a rally in protest against court decision to block the messenger because it violated Russian regulations, in Moscow, Russia, April 30, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva