Meta to bar Russian state media from running ads, monetizing on platform
reuters.com
reuters.com
I mean with the inception of Google News, people thought News has little value because it is so repetitive and many news outlets went bankrupt leading to less and less reflected news to what we have now. I think if people would go for (Online) Newspaper subscriptions instead of just clicking on the most flashy FB post, this would surely make the world a better place and would be quite contrary to China where Newspapers are censored
Facebook rarely takes down non-English content that breaks their terms of service. Meta Platforms simply does not care. The attention of the media is focused on English content, and Meta only reacts in a meaningful way when they're called out in major news stories.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5jtFqWq5iU
Meta Platforms was fine with aiding the radicalization of the Russian population in the past decade, and it will continue to do nothing, except offer token concessions to insert itself in the news cycle for cheap PR wins.
(Conveniently for them, they don't put the thing you flagged next to their reply so you can't collect screenshots of fascist agitprop in juxtaposition to their apathy.)
Please provide some examples of what you consider to be "far right". I'm afraid that right-of-centre and Euro-sceptic views are being labelled "far right", which doesn't help us fight actual Fascists, Nazis, racists, social Darwinists, bigots and neo-colonialists. It dilutes the meaning of those terms.
[edit] I didn't see your link because you edited it in.
>the official pages of far-right politicians
That seems anti-democratic of you. Don't you believe in people being able to vote for things you don't agree with?
This is the key bit, not the far-right bit. Depends rather on what OP considers "hateful content" though.
Oh right, Yuri Milner gave Facebook hundreds of millions of dollars, given to him by Putin.
Why not? The Unabomber Manifesto is freely available, and I would not want it censored by private parties.
If anyone should decide that "this content constitutes a dangerous incitement to murder and cannot be allowed to stay online", it should be a duly appointed court, not some random Facebook employees or contractors.