Regions Australia

Meta exempted top advertisers from content moderation

According to internal documents from 2023 seen by the FT, the Facebook and Instagram owner introduced a series of “guardrails” that “protect high spenders”.

By: Australian Financial Review

Jan 12 2025
0
0 Views

Meta exempted top advertisers from content moderation

According to internal documents from 2023 seen by the FT, the Facebook and Instagram owner introduced a series of “guardrails” that “protect high spenders”.

Meta is following Elon Musk on fact-checking and free speech

Meta exempted top advertisers from content moderation

Meta reversal on political news boosts case for Australia media payments

Bain wants FIRB approval of Qatar Airways purchase of Virgin Australia stake before naming new CEO, tipped to be former Qantas executive Paul Jones

LA wildfires: Families in shock begin to visit their charred homes in Los Angeles

Sydney synagogue defaced with swastikas in latest antisemitic attack

Donald Trump backtracks on pledge to end Ukraine war in 24 hours as special envoy sets 100-day timeline

Experts urge Australia to act now to better prepare for disasters in wake of California fires

As LA needed reinforcements, private firefighters and prisoners answered the call

Indonesia keeps iPhone 16 ban despite $1.6 billion Apple offer to build AirTag factory

Many Australians are frustrated by hard-to-recycle items. These women want to change that

Eastern Australia braces for weekend of flooding rains, thunderstorms and a heatwave

Facebook

Pinterest

Linkedin

Jan Jansen Easy Branches

Tumblr

Easy Branches

Instagram

Share this page

Guest Posts by Easy Branches

anchor links ads by Easy Branches

Men's Journal is a rugged and refined lifestyle adventure travel, food and drink Get in touch mensjournalcompany@gmail.com to find out how we can help you reach everyday, affluent, and adventure seeking consumers on Men's Journal

Meta exempted top advertisers from content moderation

Related