
There are many complaints about
the heads photos were showing on Facebook, according to Digital
Marketing Agency
reported.
“There may be instances in which graphic photos and
videos, like the beheadings in Syria, can be justified as being in the public
interest,” Stephen Balkam, chief executive of the US's Family Online Safety
Institute (Fosi) told the BBC.
“However, if they are hosted on Facebook or other social
media platforms, there should be two barriers put in place, an interstitial and an age gate.”
By the way Facebook still stand by their side and want
the users use Facebook with highly responsible.
“We expect people that want to use Facebook to condemn or
report on violence, to do so in a responsible manner, which may include warning
people about the nature of content in the videos and imagery they're sharing
and carefully selecting the audience for the content,” a spoken man told the
BBC.
“Our goal is to strike a balance between allowing people
to comment on the often brutal world around them, whilst protecting people from
the most graphic of content.”
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