Facebook tightened restrictions on its redirects live streaming following the horrific mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, as world leaders gather to prepare for a summit to curb online terror. The social media giant said it is a “one-strike” temporarily introduce policies that restrict access for users to break the rules of Facebook. The company did not specify which crimes are covered by the policy or the length of suspension for user infringements. “Live can be abused, and we want to take measures that limit abuses,” Facebook said in a statement. The company said that they are planning to extend the restrictions in the coming weeks, including the creation of ads, but do not lay concrete plans. Facebook has come for 17 minutes deadly shooting in New Zealand for his role in the terror line under attack 51 people were killed in air live on Facebook. In the 24 hours after the attack, the company 1.5 million encrypted video contains images of blood to be removed. called New Zealand Prime Jacinda Ardern and French President Emmanuel Macron to ask a host summit on Wednesday where they plan technology giants, a commitment to “Christchurch called” to sign to fight extremism on the Internet to be agreed. Ardern said that the new rules are a step in the right direction. “Facebook set the limits for the decision of a good first step live streaming is to limit the application is used as a tool for terrorists, and is applied to the exhibition Christian calling,” Ardern said in an e-mail from them spokesman, according to Reuters. Read: Your Facebook application looks very different today. Here’s how the new design of Facebook and announced an $7.5 million investment in the use partnership with three universities – the University of Maryland, Cornell University and the University of California, Berkeley – to explore new methods to find modified versions of content. Several countries have adopted measures to regulate online content after the attack. Last month, the Australia legislation on social media sites, fines and penalties handed down for the hosting of hate content, and in the UK on their platforms. Picture copyright by Dominic Lipinski AP makes social media executives personally responsible for staggered malicious content
Facebook live stream tightens rules in response to the Christmas massacre
