Stricter restrictions hasten to adopt the Facebook to resolutely confront users who use the service live streaming to convey a live image of tragic events.
ΑThis is Facebook's response to its live broadcast massacre in the two mosques of New Zealand which left 50 dead in March.
In a recent announcement, the network stated that it adopts the policy of "one violation": once you violate the strictest terms of use of live video, you will not be able to upload live content again!
"From now on, anyone who violates our most serious policies will not be able to use Live for specific periods of time, for example 30 days, starting with the first offense. "Someone who shares a link to a terrorist group statement, for example, will be blocked from using Live for a while," wrote Facebook Vice President Guy Rosen.
Facebook is seriously considering imposing other penalties on those who abuse its services to promote extremist ideas. Anyone who now violates the network's policy regarding "dangerous individuals and organizations", A new measure launched by the media to exclude far-right organizations and hate rhetoric, will be punished with a ban from Live.
The more criticism there is about how Facebook handles our data and the material it hosts on its pages, the more it will be forced to take extra measures of good use.
«After the shocking terrorist attacks in New Zealand, we think about what else we can do to limit our services from doing harm or spreading hatred", Said Rosen.
Facebook has announced that it has partnered with universities and researchers to improve "video and video analysis technologies", an action that will cost it $ 7,5 million.
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