“We must all stand united against hate and work together to fight it wherever and whenever it occurs. “We are deeply committed to strengthening our policies, improving our technology and working with experts to keep Facebook safe,” Ms Sandberg said. A businessman in New Zealand has been sentenced to nearly two years in prison for sharing footage of the Christchurch mosque attacks, which saw a lone gunman.
People who enter search terms associated with white supremacy will get results referring them to resources such as Life After Hate, which focus on helping people turn their backs on such groups, according to Facebook.Īmid pressure from governments around the world, Facebook has ramped up machine learning and artificial intelligence tools for finding and removing hateful content. The ban had not applied to some postings because it was reasoned they were expressions of broader concepts of nationalism or political independence, according to the social network.įacebook said that conversations with academics and “members of civil society” in recent months led it to view white nationalism and separatism as linked to organised hate groups. EDT A police officer stands guard in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Sunday, where one of two mass shootings occurred. A woman walks past flowers and tributes in memory of the 50 lives that were lost in the March 15th mosque shootings in Christchurch. The past six days have been an all-out war between social-media giants and the people who hope to use their platforms to share grisly footage of the Christchurch, New Zealand, mosque shootings.
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