Facebook will no longer delete posts claiming COVID-19 is "man-made".

[kafa88]

Claims that เกม slotxo COVID-19 is 'human-made' will no longer be deleted by Facebook to delete your posts. The social network has updated its misinformation rules and will no longer remove claims that COVID-19 occurred in laboratories or government-generated.The first change reported by Politico yesterday came as President Joe Biden ordered a new investigation into the origins of the outbreak, including how it spreads "due to contact with infected animals. “Now, I urge the intelligence community to increase efforts to collect and analyze data that will bring us closer to a clear conclusion,” President Biden said in a statement on the date. Wednesday

The "laboratory accident" theory has gained new momentum in recent weeks as some scientists say there is not enough evidence to rule out that it is possible. Proponents of the theory say the outbreak could have occurred in the Wuhan laboratory where researchers study the coronavirus. The World Health Organization, which Facebook has long relied on to formulate the coronavirus policy, said: "All hypotheses remain open," although researchers say laboratory theories are unlikely.
All of this resulted in Facebook updating its misinformation rules.The company previously deleted posts claiming that a lab-produced "man-made" virus or a government-created biological weapon.

Facebook will now not delete the message. These are longer, although some go beyond theory. "Accident in the laboratory" followed Due to ongoing investigations into the origin of COVID-19 and through consultation with public health experts, we will no longer remove claims that COVID-19 is man-made from our app," said a spokesperson. Facebook said in a statement, "We are continually working with healthcare professionals to keep up with the epidemic changes and to update our policies on a regular basis as new facts and trends emerge.For Facebook, the change shows how COVID-19 has forced companies to face new and often more aggressive forms of misinformation.

In the early stages of the outbreak, the company announced that it would take an unusual step, not only clearing out misinformation about COVID-19, but also removing posts it claims to be malicious. Since then, Facebook has deleted millions of posts for publishing malicious misinformation, including bogus cures and other conspiracy theories.While it's not the first time Facebook's coronavirus misinformation rules have evolved, the company has also changed rules about inaccurate information about vaccines, such as the latest change raised eyebrows and sparked criticism. That companies should not "censor" such views in one place. But between chaotic news reports and a new government investigation, the issue has firmly entered the 'mainstream', although scientists are still separate from real questions.