A computer screen displays logos associated with the social networking site Facebook, taken in Manchester, England on March 22, 2018. A public apology by Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg failed Thursday to quell outrage over the hijacking of personal data from millions of people, as critics demanded the social media giant go much further to protect privacy. / AFP PHOTO / Oli SCARFF
SAN FRANCISCO: Facebook said on April 24 it will give users the right to appeal decisions if the social network decides to remove photos, videos or written posts deemed to violate community standards.
Plans to roll out an appeals process globally in coming months came as Facebook provided a first-ever look at internal standards used to decide what posts go too far in terms of hateful or threating speech.
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