Facebook tosses out Myanmar military as UN problems genocide report

0
324
Gamescom 2018

Revealed: The Secrets our Clients Used to Earn $3 Billion

Facebook’s newest elimination impacts Myanmar.


Picture Alliance/GettyImages

Facebook is doing something about it to avoid the “spread of hate and misinformation” in Myanmar.

The business stated in a article Monday that it’s eliminated 18 accounts and 52 pages related to the Myanmar military due to the continuous ethnic violence versus Rohingya Muslims in the nation. The elimination consists of a restriction on 20 people and companies, consisting of the nation’s leading military authorities. In addition, one account was eliminated from Instagram, which is owned by Facebook

This comes as the United Nations’ leading human rights authorities stated Monday that Myanmar military leaders ought to be prosecuted for genocide versus Rohingya Muslims, CBS News reported. UN private investigators apparently discovered various criminal activities dedicated versus the minority in Myanmar consisting of gang rape, enslavement, torching towns and eliminating kids. Roughly 10,000 individuals have actually apparently been eliminated in the violence, and 10s of thousands have actually gotten away the nation.

< div class ="shortcode video v2" data-video-playlist="[{" id="" is="" putting="" women="" on="" the="" front="" line="" of="" its="" war="" fake="" news="" hoping="" women-led="" teams="" will="" turn="" tide="" against="" hoaxes="" and="" misinformation="" massive="" social="" network.="" video="">

news facebooknewsfeed


Now playing:
Watch this:

Facebook is putting women on the front line of its war…



4:06

Facebook said it that discovered military leaders and associated organizations used “seemingly” independent news and opinion pages to push out the messages of the Myanmar military. Facebook said this type of “coordinated inauthentic behavior” is banned on the social network.

“While we were too slow to act, we’re now making progress,” the company said. “This is a huge responsibility given so many people there rely on Facebook for information. It’s why we’re so determined to do better in the future.”

Facebook declined to comment beyond the blog post.Â