The Golden Finance reported that on January 11, according to Agence France-Presse, US President Biden criticized Meta, the metaverse platform company, for ending fact-checking on social platform Facebook and photo wall in the United States, calling it "very shameful." Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced on the 7th that the company will abandon third-party fact-checking in the United States and instead hand over the task of exposing false information to ordinary users. This model, known as "community annotations," was promoted by social platform X. This decision is widely seen as a move to appease President-elect Trump. For a long time, his conservative supporters have complained that fact-checking on social platforms is a means of restricting freedom of speech and censoring right-wing content. When asked about this decision at the White House, Biden told reporters, "I think this is very shameful." He said, "Speaking the truth is important." He also said that this move "completely goes against everything that the United States represents." On the 10th, Brazil demanded an explanation from Meta within 72 hours, including its fact-checking policies in the country and how it plans to protect "basic rights" on its platform. (Reference News)
Trang này có thể chứa nội dung của bên thứ ba, được cung cấp chỉ nhằm mục đích thông tin (không phải là tuyên bố/bảo đảm) và không được coi là sự chứng thực cho quan điểm của Gate hoặc là lời khuyên về tài chính hoặc chuyên môn. Xem Tuyên bố từ chối trách nhiệm để biết chi tiết.
Biden: Việc chấm dứt kiểm chứng sự thật của Meta là “rất đáng xấu hổ”
The Golden Finance reported that on January 11, according to Agence France-Presse, US President Biden criticized Meta, the metaverse platform company, for ending fact-checking on social platform Facebook and photo wall in the United States, calling it "very shameful." Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced on the 7th that the company will abandon third-party fact-checking in the United States and instead hand over the task of exposing false information to ordinary users. This model, known as "community annotations," was promoted by social platform X. This decision is widely seen as a move to appease President-elect Trump. For a long time, his conservative supporters have complained that fact-checking on social platforms is a means of restricting freedom of speech and censoring right-wing content. When asked about this decision at the White House, Biden told reporters, "I think this is very shameful." He said, "Speaking the truth is important." He also said that this move "completely goes against everything that the United States represents." On the 10th, Brazil demanded an explanation from Meta within 72 hours, including its fact-checking policies in the country and how it plans to protect "basic rights" on its platform. (Reference News)