Facebook is Insaaf (2023) EP 2 Hindi Web Seriesstill grappling with its very big problem in Myanmar.
Since the UN determined the spread of fake news on the social network played a rolein the genocide of the Rohingya Muslims living in Myanmar, Facebook has made attempts to deal with the issue. The company has performed three major purges of bad actors on its platform that it believes were contributing to the genocide. Its most recent actionwas announced on Tuesday night.
Facebook removed 425 Facebook Pages, 17 Facebook Groups, 135 Facebook accounts, and 15 Instagram accounts in Myanmar for engaging in what the company calls “coordinated inauthentic behavior.”
SEE ALSO: Facebook gave companies deeper access to user data than it let on: reportAccording to the social network, approximately 2.5 million people followed at least one of the Facebook Pages. The Facebook Groups and Instagram accounts were less popular, with approximately 6,400 people belonging to at least one of the Facebook Groups and around 1,300 people following at least one the Instagram accounts.
The Pages — classified by Facebook as appearing as independent news, entertainment, beauty, and lifestyle Pages — were found to be linked to the Myanmar military. These Pages were also connected to Pages the company previously removed for similar behavior.
According to Facebook, they removed these Pages based on the behavior of those involved as opposed to the content being posted.
“This kind of behavior is not allowed on Facebook under our misrepresentation policy because we don’t want people or organizations creating networks of accounts to mislead others about who they are, or what they’re doing,” Facebook said in its post.
In the early summer, Facebook banned dozens of Facebook Pages in Myanmar. The company also bannedthe Myanmar military commander-in-chief, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, marking the first time Facebook banned a state official from its platform.
The UN had previously concluded social media played a major rolein the spread of misinformation about the Rohingya people in Myanmar. While Facebook has taken steps, including this most recent ban, to address the situation in Myanmar, activists believe the social network took too long to act and still has a long way to go. One major lingering concern: Facebook still won’t committo a local Myanmar office.
Topics Facebook Social Media Politics
What to do with your possibly explosive Galaxy Note7Twitter lets brands sponsor Periscope livestreams, starting with Chase and Grey GooseSamsung will replace more than 2.5 million Galaxy Note7 devicesNew Withings fitness watch adds heart rate sensor and notificationsPlay 'Overwatch' free for a whole weekend on Xbox and PS4M.I.A. and Zayn just want to chill out and take over the world on their single, 'Freedun'Melania Trump sues Daily Mail over '100% false' claims about her pastEverybody run: Trump supporter warns of #TacoTrucksOnEveryCornerHurricane Hermine may pummel MidLindsay Lohan's lawsuit against 'Grand Theft Auto V' dismissed'Pikmin' get their first handheld adventure next yearAmy Schumer shares what Jennifer Lawrence texted her the day of the 'Trainwreck' shootingThe 'Stranger Things' kids reimagined as Dungeons & Dragons charactersAn appreciation of the McDonald's employee with Down Syndrome who just retired after 32 yearsSony's new headphones promise to drown out all outside noiseRihanna's new shark tattoo may be inspired by DrakeRihanna's new shark tattoo may be inspired by Drake'Super Mario Maker' is coming to 3DS with new course sharing optionsDrake and Rihanna lock lips on stage... for real this timeThese pics of a burnt Samsung Galaxy Note 7 are terrifying Max de Radiguès and the Difficult Age Glen Baxter Week, Day Two: Mondrians, Nipples Just a Taste: The Photographer’s Cookbook Glen Baxter Week, Day One: Jane Austen, Men in Uniform Poem: “April to May,” by Joyce E. Peseroff Staff Picks: Prince, Mary Ruefle, and Mary Shelley J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Wireless Staff Picks: Castellanos Moya, John Koethe, Esopus What’s an Oulipo Meeting Like, Anyway? New York Values No Regrets: Reading About Socialites On Shakespeare and Lice John Betjeman Reads “The Licorice Fields at Pontefract” Teffi: My First Visit to an Editorial Office Remembering Jenny Diski (1947–2016) Francis Buckland Wanted to Save (and Eat) Every Animal Give Your Graduate The Paris Review’s Commencement Gift Box Need a Mirror? You’re in Luck: They’re Everywhere My Neighbor Is Practicing “Sweet Child O’ Mine.” Help. Four Episodes in the Life of Einstein’s Mother
2.459s , 8201.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Insaaf (2023) EP 2 Hindi Web Series】,Miracle Information Network