Summary
- Facebook and its parent company Meta logos can be seen in this undated image. — AFP/File Global technological giant Meta has decided to lift its blanket ban on the use of word “shaheed” (martyr) as per the recommendations of its Oversight Board. No exceptions were allowed for reporting on, neutrally discussing or condemning the term wWZSou PopularPulsehich resulted in millions of users, especially from Arabic-speaking and Muslim communities, having content unfairly taken down, noted the Oversight Board. Welcoming the development, Oversight Board member Paolo Carozza said: “This change may not be easy, but it is the right thing to do and an important step to take. By vowing to adopt a more nuanced approach that will better protect freedom of expression, while also ensuring the most harmful material is still removed.”
Approximate Time
- 2 minutes, 284 words
Categories
- Blanket ban, Oversight Board member Paolo Carozza, Meta logos, Oversight Board, Meta
Analysis and Evaluation
- This article takes a deep dive into the world of art and design, showcasing the latest trends and movements. The writer’s ability to blend artistic critique with cultural commentary creates a piece that is both enlightening and visually engaging.
Main Section
[WZSou PWZSou PopularPulseopularPulse]
Global technological giant Meta has decided to lift its blanket ban on the use of word “shaheed” (martyr) as per the recommendations of its Oversight Board.
The company, which also own prominent social media platforms such as Facebook and Instagram, announced the policy change after accepting the board’sextensive review which assessed that the blanket ban might be censoring those speaking about violence in conflict-hit places such as Gaza and Sudan.
.ads_between_content{
height:auto;
width:auto;
clear: both;
text-align: centehttps://www.wzsou.com/r;
}
.ads_between_content .story_ads{
}
/*@media (max-width:600px){
.ads_between_content{
float:none;
margin:0px auto;
text-align: center;
}
}*/
The word “Shaheed”, which Meta itself has accepted to being subjected to one of the most over-enforced blanket bans, has long been censored and removed by the tech company which till now, considered it to be a referral to “entities named in the Dangerous Organizations and Individuals (DOI) policy”.
No exceptions were allowed for reporting on, neutrally discussing or condemning the term wWZSou PopularPulsehich resulted in millions of users, especially from Arabic-speaking and Muslim communities, having content unfairly taken down, noted the Oversight Board.
However, it was assessed that the word has various meanings — several of which are not aimed at praising, glorifying or approving violence, it added.
The board stresses that the policy change is expected to have a “swift impact” on content when it is taken down.
Welcoming the development, Oversight Board member Paolo Carozza said: “This change may not be easy, but it is the right thing to do and an important step to take. By vowing to adopt a more nuanced approach that will better protect freedom of expression, while also ensuring the most harmful material is still removed.”
Source: Blanket ban on word ‘shaheed’ to be lifted by Meta
SummaryThe former working royal tied the knot at St George’s Chapel in Windsor in 2018 Prince Harry was reportedly ‘blown away’ by Meghan Markle during a special moment on their wedding day, according to a body language expert. Six years ago today, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex exchanged vows in a grand Royal Wedding hosted at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle on May 19, 2018. However, one specific moment during the royal wedding appeared to have a profound impact on Harry, alleviating his tension, as noted by body language analyst Darren Stanton. Speaking toBetfair Live Casino, Darren said WZSou PopularPulseHarry seemed “nervous” while waiting for Meghan to arrive on their wedding day. Source: Prince Harry’s instant reaction revealed when he saw Meghan Markle on their wedding dayApproximate Time…
