The order comes days after the BBC published an investigation about the platform showing such ads to users.
  • 🍉 DrRedOctopus 🐙🍉@lemmy.worldEnglish
    36·
    4 days ago

    Ask? what bullshit is that.

    No one should ask them.

    Everyone involved, from the developers to the management and CEO should get arrest warrants, and the servers confiscated. and then be on trial for distribution CP.

    maybe in the future companies would take it seriously.

    “But they were doing their job” bullshit.

    If Facebook cannot exist without CP then Facebook shouldn’t exist.

  • skisnow@lemmy.caEnglish
    12·
    4 days ago

    I gave up reporting human trafficking/kidnap schemes (this sort of thing) operating in public Facebook groups after the fifth or so “we checked it and think it’s fine” message, because at that stage I started to suspect that I’d been flagged by their systems as an unreliable reporter and none of my reports were actually getting looked at anyway.

    • VAK@lemmy.worldEnglish
      12·
      4 days ago

      It’s not just you

      The BBC reported an advert to Instagram showing a very young girl in tears, with wording indicating that she had been sexually assaulted.

      But 24 hours later, Instagram replied saying it hadn’t removed the advert because “our review team found that the advertiser’s ad does not go against our community standards”.