内容摘要："They are probably going to be very cautious about how they comment on it, because that's going to define their strategy moving forward - what they are able to do, what their algorithms promote, which for them are activities that brings in ad revenue."

"They are probably going to be very cautious about how they comment on it, because that's going to define their strategy moving forward - what they are able to do, what their algorithms promote, which for them are activities that brings in ad revenue."

Romania's President Klaus Iohannis has resigned, a day before he faced an impeachment vote sparked by the cancellation of the country's presidential election last year.Opponents had been pushing to suspend him over his decision to remain in office until a new vote in May.

Romania's top court in December controversially annulled the election because of Russian state meddling allegations Iohannis had helped raise.The centrist, pro-EU leader cited national security concerns, but critics and candidates in the poll said his actions were undemocratic.In December, just 48 hours before Romanians were due to vote in the presidential run-off election, the nation's constitutional court made an unprecedented ruling scrapping the entire process.

That left the country without an incoming president. Iohannis - who has served two terms since 2014 - chose to stay in office until his successor could be elected.But his role in the cancellation of the election, and his reluctance to lead the country decisively since then, has led to a groundswell of popular anger.

Tens of thousands of Romanians have demonstrated in the streets, and lawmakers were due to begin a parliamentary process this week to suspend him from office.

Iohannis had said his decision to remain in office had been an attempt to provide political continuity. Romania's constitution says a presidential term is five years, but also that the president should remain in office until their successor takes over.Curators of the exhibition said he created The Face when he identified a gap in the the market for a monthly title aimed at a youth audience interested in a broad range of subjects that were not being featured in other magazines.

The style of the magazine chimed with the emergence of a new clubbing scene and the subsequent explosion of rave culture.Former art director of The Face and consultant curator of the exhibition Lee Swillingham said of the magazine in the 1990's: "It was an amazing place to work. I was made art director at the age of 23 and was free to do what I wanted."

"I took over after the grunge period, the black and white photography – and I took it in a completely new direction, very colourful, very energetic and we were early adopters of using digital tech to enhance pictures."Asked why the magazine closed in 2004, Mr Swillingham said "I think culture changed in the early 2000's , the magazine was competing with the internet and there was a very saturated print market at the same time."