NEW YORK: Former Facebook employee Frances Haugen and other prominent whistleblowers have renewed calls for Facebook to release a long-awaited report on its impact in India, alleging the company is purposely obscuring human rights concerns, foreign media reported. More than 20 organisations on Wednesday joined whistleblowers Frances Haugen and Sophie Zhang, as well as former Facebook vice-president Brian Boland, to demand the company, now called Meta, release its findings.
“As a result of the consistent and continuous barrage of hate on social media, particularly on Facebook, Indian Muslims have been practically dehumanised and rendered helpless and voiceless,” said Zafarul-Islam Khan, a former chairman of Delhi Minorities Commission, speaking at a press briefing organised by Facebook critics known as the Real Facebook Oversight Board.
Statement said no staff member had been permanently removed from work
The spokesperson stressed that the US will “continue to work to hold ISIS accountable for its actions"
Number of women members, who were notified by ECP as MPAs on reserved seats, are yet to be sworn in
They discussed various matters with particular focus on restoration of lasting peace in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
The development came under the orders passed by the Supreme Court of Pakistan
Establishment Division issued two separate notifications allowing Ministry of Interior to make recruitments