Туура эмес маалымат

Саясат тууралуу кененирээк

ӨЗГӨРҮҮЛӨР ЖУРНАЛЫ

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Саясаттын жүйөсү

Туура эмес маалымат Коомдоштук стандарттарыбызда каралган билдирүүлөрдүн башка түрлөрүнөн айырмаланып турат, анткени тыюу салынуучу нерселерди толугу менен тизмелеп чыгуу мүмкүн эмес. Мисалы, зордук-зомбулук учурлары чагылдырылган сүрөттөр же жектөөчү жүрүм-турум тууралуу саясаттарыбызда тыюу салынган сөздөр көрсөтүлгөн жана алар менен макул эмес адамдар дагы аларды аткаруулары керек. Бирок, туура эмес маалымат менен андай кыла албайбыз. Дүйнө дайыма өзгөрүп турат жана алгач чын көрүнгөн нерсе кийинки мүнөттө калп болуп калышы ыктымал. Адамдар дагы айланасындагы дүйнө тууралуу маалыматты ар кандай деңгээлде кабыл алышат жана чындыкка дал келбеген нерселерге ишенип алышы мүмкүн. "Туура эмес маалыматка" жөн гана тыюу салган саясат биздин кызматтарыбызды колдонгон адамдарга пайдалуу билдирмелерди бере албайт жана аны аткаруу мүмкүн болбойт, анткени биздин маалыматка толук кирүү мүмкүнчүлүгүбүз жок.

Анын ордуна, саясаттарыбызда туура эмес маалыматтын ар кандай категориялары берилген жана андай билдирүүлөрдү көргөндө кандай чара көрөрүбүз тууралуу так көрсөтмөлөрдү берүүгө аракет кылабыз. Ар бир категорияга карата, өз ыкмабызда өз оюн билдирүү, коопсуздук, ар намыс, аныктык жана купуялык баалуулуктарыбызды теңдөөгө болгон аракетибиз чагылдырылган.

Эгерде туура эмес маалымат физикалык же материалдык зыянга түз түрткү бере турганы шексиз болсо, аны өчүрөбүз. Ошондой эле, саясий процесстердин иштешине түз кийлигишүүгө түрткү бере турган контентти өчүрөбүз. Бул категорияларда туура эмес маалыматты эмнелер түзөрүн аныктоодо контенттин ишенимдүүлүгүн баалап, ал зыянга алып келүүгө түз түрткү берерин же бербесин аныктоо үчүн жетиштүү билими жана тажрыйбасы бар көз карандысыз эксперттер менен кызматташабыз. Бул, мисалы, жарандык согуш тууралуу аңыздардын чындыгын аныктоо үчүн өлкөдөгү укук коргоо уюмдары менен кызматташууну камтыйт.

Башка бардык туура эмес маалыматтар боюнча, алардын жайылышын азайтууга же натыйжалуу диалогду бекемдеген чөйрөнү түзүүгө көңүл бурабыз. Адамдар туура эмес маалыматты көбүнчөсү зыянсыз эле, мисалы, апыртуу үчүн ("Бул команда спорт тарыхында эң начар жыйынтык көрсөткөн команда болду!") же тамаша же шакаба максатында ("Менин күйөөм азыр эле жылдын эң мыкты күйөөсү наамын алды.") колдонушарын билебиз. Алар ошондой эле өз тажрыйбасын бөлүшкөндө, так эмес маалыматтарды айтып алуулары мүмкүн. Айрым учурларда, адамдар башкалар жалган деп эсептеген терең орноп калган жеке ойлору менен бөлүшүп же башкаларга толук эмес же адаштыруучу болгон, бирок өзүлөрү чын деп эсептеген маалыматты бөлүшүшү мүмкүн.

Мындай сөздөр канчалык көп кездешерин билүү менен, колдонуучуларга потенциалдуу адаштыруучу же оңтойсуздандыруучу контент болгон учурларда пайдалуу маалымат берүүгө басым жасайбыз. Ал аракеттердин алкагында, платформаларыбыздагы эң көп тарап жаткан контенттин тактыгын текшерип, баалоо үчүн, биз Америка Кошмо Штаттарынан тышкары, дүйнөнүн көп жерлериндеги үчүнчү тараптын факт текшерүүчү уюмдары менен кызматташабыз (Америка Кошмо Штаттарындагы мамилебиз боюнча бул жерден жана бул жерден караңыз). Америка Кошмо Штаттарынан баштап, "Коомдоштуктун эскертмелери" программасы адамдарга Facebook, Instagram жана Threads'теги адаштыруучу же оңтойсуздандыруучу мааниге ээ болушу мүмкүн болгон постторго көбүрөөк контекст кошууга мүмкүнчүлүк берет бул жерди караңыз). Ошондой эле, адамдар эмнелерди окуп, эмнелерге ишенип жана өзүлөрү эмнелерди бөлүшүүнү чече алышы үчүн медиа жана санариптик сабаттуулукту жогорулатуучу булактарды дагы сунуштайбыз. Адамдар санариптик жол менен түзүлгөн же өзгөртүлгөн фотореалисттик видео же реалдуу угулган аудио камтылган органикалык контент жарыялаганда, алардан контентти биздин жасалма интеллектке негизделген ачыктоо куралыбыздын жардамы менен ачыктоосун талап кылабыз жана эгерде алар ал талапты аткарбаса, айыптарды салышыбыз мүмкүн. Ошондой эле, коомдук маанидеги маселе боюнча адамдарды адаштыруу тобокели жогору болгон айрым санариптик ыкмалар менен түзүлгөн же өзгөртүлгөн контентке дагы белги кошушубуз мүмкүн.

Акырында, башка тармактардагы туура эмес маалыматтын жайылышы менен байланышкан контентке жана аракеттерге тыюу салабыз. Мисалы, Коомдоштук стандарттарыбызда фейк аккаунттарга, алдамчылыкка жана байланышкан күмөндүү аракетке тыюу салынган.

Онлайн жана офлайн чөйрөлөр өзгөрүп, өнүгүп жатканына жараша, бул саясаттарды жакшыртууну улантабыз. Төмөндө көрсөтүлгөн туура эмес маалыматты кайра-кайра бөлүшкөн аккаунттар, контентине карата ушул саясатка ылайык чара көрүлгөндөн тышкары, азыраак көрсөтүлүп, жарнама жарыялоо мүмкүнчүлүгү чектелип же платформаларыбыздан өчүрүлүшү мүмкүн. Meta контентти өчүргөндө эмне болору тууралуу кошумча маалыматты бул жерден тапса болот.

Эрежелер

Биз өчүрө турган туура эмес маалымат:

Төмөнкүдөй туура эмес маалыматтарды өчүрөбүз:

I. Физикалык зыян же зордук-зомбулук

Өнөктөш адистердин ою боюнча адамдардын зордук-зомбулукка дуушар болушуна же физикалык зыянга учурашына түздөн-түз таасир кыла турган туура эмес маалыматты же такталбаган ушактарды өчүрөбүз. Туура эмес маалыматты ишеничтүү үчүнчү тарап жалган деп тапкан контент катары аныктайбыз. Такталбаган ушакты өнөктөш адистердин ою боюнча булагын көзөмөлдөөгө өтө оор же мүмкүн эмес, ишеничтүү булагы жок, билдирүүнүн бетин ачууга жетиштүү так дайындар жок же айтылган нерсеге ишенгидей чындыкка окшобогон же иррационалдуу ой катары аныктайбыз.

Айрым учурларда, зыянсыз көрүнгөн туура эмес маалымат белгилүү бир контексттерде чыныгы жашоодогу коркунучтарга, анын ичинде, өлүмгө, олуттуу жаракат алууга же башка физикалык зыянга түрткү бере турган зордук-зомбулук коркунучтарына кептеши мүмкүн. Бул көйгөйлөр тууралуу жеринде эксперттик тажрыйбаларга ээ эл аралык өкмөттүк эмес уюмдардын (ӨЭУ), коммерциялык эмес уюмдардын, гуманитардык уюмдардын жана эл аралык уюмдардын дүйнөлүк тармагы менен кызматташабыз.

Коомдук зордук-зомбулук тобокелдиги жогору болгон өлкөлөрдө, кандай жалган билдирүүлөр түздөн-түз физикалык же материалдык зыянга алып келиши мүмкүн экендигин билүү үчүн, жергиликтүү өнөктөштөрүбүз менен активдүү түрдө кызматташабыз. Андан кийин, андай билдирүүлөрдү кылып жаткан контентти платформаларыбыздан аныктап, өчүрүү боюнча иш алып барабыз. Мисалы, жергиликтүү эксперттер менен кеңешип, зордук-зомбулукту, зомбулуктун курмандыктарын же кылмышкерлерин, курал-жарактарды же аскер техникасын чагылдырган деп билдирген контексттен тышкаркы медиа файлдарды өчүрүшүбүз мүмкүн.

II. Ден-соолук тууралуу зыяндуу туура эмес маалымат

Коомчулуктун саламаттыгына жана коопсуздугуна шексиз зыян алып келүүгө түздөн-түз түрткү бере турган ден-соолук тууралуу туура эмес маалыматтарды аныктоо үчүн, алдыңкы саламаттыкты сактоо уюмдары менен кеңешебиз. Биз өчүрө турган ден-соолук тууралуу туура эмес маалымат төмөнкүлөрдү камтыйт:

Вакциналар тууралуу туура эмес маалымат. Эгерде саламаттыкты сактоо органдары маалымат жалган жана вакцина алуудан баш тартууга шексиз түрдө түрткү берет деген жыйынтык чыгарса, биринчи кезекте вакциналар тууралуу туура эмес маалыматты өчүрөбүз. Алар төмөнкүлөрдү камтыйт:

Вакциналар аутизмге алып келет деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Эмдөөлөрдүн көптүгүнөн учурда көп балдар аутизм менен жабыркап жатышат.")

Вакциналар ымыркайлардын күтүүсүз чарчап калуу синдромуна алып келет деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Вакциналар ымыркайлардын күтүүсүз чарчап калуу синдромуна алып келерин билчү эмес белеңиз?"

Вакциналар алар каршы багытталган ооруларды жаратат же вакцина алып жаткан адамдын ошол оору менен ооруп калышына алып келет деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Вакцинаны алгандан кийин ооруп калуу коркунучу жогорураак, анткени анын ичинде оорунун штаммы бар. Абайлаңыз!"

Вакциналар же алардын курамындагы заттар өлүмгө алып келиши мүмкүн, алар зыяндуу, уулуу же коркунучтуу деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Албетте,эгерде денеңизде уунун болушуна каршы болбосоңуз, анда вакцина ала берсеңиз болот".)

Табигый иммунитет вакцина аркылуу алынган иммунитетке караганда жакшыраак деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Эмдөөдөн өткөнгө караганда ооруп айыгуу коопсузураак.")

Медициналык сунуштарга туура келсе дагы, кыска убакыттын ичинде бир нече вакцина алуу кооптуу деген билдирүүлөр (мисалы, "Доктурлар эмне дешсе дагы, эч качан бир учурда бирден ашык вакцина албаңыз, анткени ал абдан кооптуу!")

Вакциналар алар сактоого арналган оорулардын алдын алууда натыйжалуу эмес деген билдирүүлөр. Бирок, COVID-19, сасык тумоо жана безгек үчүн вакциналар тууралуу алар ошол вирустарды жуктуруп алуунун алдын алууда натыйжалуу эмес деген билдирүүлөрдү өчүрбөйбүз. (Мисалы: Өчүрөбүз – "Полиомиелитке каршы вакцина ал менен ооруп калуунун алдын албайт"; Өчүрөбүз – "Вакциналар ооруну жуктуруп алуунун алдын албайт"; Уруксат беребиз – "Вакцина COVID-19 жуктуруп алуунун алдын албайт, ошондуктан башка адамдардын жанында социалдык аралыкты сактап, беткап тагыныңыз.")

Кызамык өлүмгө алып келбейт деген билдирүүлөр (кошумча маалымат жана/же контекст талап кылынат) (Мисалы, Кызамык менен ооруп калуудан коркпоңуз, ал өлүмгө дуушар кылбайт.")

С витамини оорулардын вакциналардай эле натыйжалуу алдын алат деген билдирүүлөр

Коомдук саламаттык менен байланышкан өзгөчө кырдаалдар учурунда ден-соолук тууралуу туура эмес маалымат. Коомдук саламаттыкка байланышкан өзгөчө кырдаалдар учурунда коомдук саламаттыкты сактоо мекемелер маалымат жалган жана шексиз түрдө физикалык зыянга алып келүүгө түздөн-түз түрткү болушу мүмкүн болгон, анын ичинде адамдардын кооптуу ооруну жуктуруп алуусун же жайылтуусун же вакцина алуудан баш тартууга түрткү берет деген жыйынтык чыгарган туура эмес маалыматты өчүрөбүз. Коомдук саламаттык менен байланышкан өзгөчө кырдаалдарды аныктоо үчүн дүйнөлүк жана жергиликтүү саламаттыкты сактоо мекемелери менен кызматташабыз.

Ден-соолук менен байланышкан маселелерди айыктыруунун "сыйкырдуу", бирок зыяндуу ыкмаларын жарнамалоо же колдоо . Буларга саламаттыкты сактоо контекстинде сунушталган колдонуу олуттуу жаракат алып калууга же өлүмгө түздөн-түз дуушар кыла турган дарылоо ыкмалары кирет жана андай дарылоонун мыйзамдуу медициналык колдонуусу жок (мисалы, агартуучу каражат, дезинфекциялоочу каражат, кара май, каустикалык сода).

III. Шайлоо же эл каттоо процессине кийлигишүү

Шайлоонун жана эл каттоонун тазалыгына түрткү берүү үчүн, бул процесстерге адамдардын катышуу мүмкүнчүлүгүнө кийлигишүү тобокелдигине түздөн-түз себеп болгон туура эмес маалыматты өчүрөбүз. Буларга төмөнкүлөр кирет:

Шайлоонун күндөрү, жайгашкан жерлери, убактылары жана шайлоо ыкмалары, шайлоочуларды каттоо же эл каттоого катышуу тууралуу туура эмес маалымат.

Ким добуш бере аларын, добуш берүү талаптарын, добуштар саналабы же жокпу жана добуш берүү үчүн кандай маалымат жана/же материалдар берилиши керектиги боюнча туура эмес маалымат.

Талапкердин шайлоого катышуусу тууралуу туура эмес маалымат.

Эл каттоого кимдер катыша алары жана катышуу үчүн кандай маалымат же материалдар берилиши керек тууралуу туура эмес маалымат.

Эл каттого өкмөттүн катышуусу тууралуу туура эмес маалымат, анын ичинде, колдонулган учурларда, адамдардын маалыматтары башка мамлекеттик мекемеге (эл каттоо менен байланышы жок) берилери тууралуу туура эмес маалымат.

Добуш өткөрүлүүчү жерлерде АКШнын иммиграциялык жана бажы полициясынын (ICE) өкүлдөрү болот деген жалган же ырасталбаган билдирүүлөр.

Эгерде адамдар добуш берүүгө катышса, алар COVID-19 вирусун (же башка жугуштуу ооруну) жугузуп алышат деген ачык туура эмес билдирүүлөр.

Шайлоо органы тарабынан ырасталган катары АКШдагы добуш берүү участогунда учурда добуш берүүгө тоскоол жараткан шарттар тууралуу жалган билдирүүлөр.

Зордук-зомбулукка чакырууларга, шайлоолорго мыйзамсыз катышууга жана аларга координацияланган кийлигишүүлөргө чакырууларга байланышкан кошумча эрежелерибиз Коомдоштук стандарттарыбыздын башка бөлүмүндө көрсөтүлгөн.

Төмөнкү контент үчүн маалымат белгисин кошобуз:

Түзөтүлгөн медиа файлдар

Медиа файлдар ар кандай ыкмалар менен түзөтүлөт. Көп учурларда, бул өзгөрүүлөр зыяндуу эмес, мисалы, көркөм эффект үчүн кесилген же кыскартылган же музыка кошулган контент. Башка учурларда, түзөтүү ачык-айкын көрүнбөйт жана адаштырууга алып келиши мүмкүн.

Адаштыра турган санариптик же өзгөртүлгөн контент. Эгерде контент Коомдоштук стандарттарын бузбаса, бирок ал санариптик ыкмалар менен түзүлүп же өзгөртүлгөн фотореалисттик сүрөт же видео же чыныгыдай угулган аудио болуп, алар элдерди коомдук маанидеги маселелерде олуттуу түрдө алдоо коркунучун туудурса, андай контенттин бетине маалымат белгисин коюп же жарнама катары тапшырылган контентти четке кагышыбыз мүмкүн.

2025-ж., 7-апр.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hateful conduct~~speech~~, for instance, our policies specify the content~~speech~~ we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Instead, our policies articulate different categories of misinformation and try to provide clear guidance about how we treat that speech when we see it. For each category, our approach reflects our attempt to balance our values of expression, safety, dignity, authenticity, and privacy.

We remove misinformation where it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm. We also remove content that is likely to directly contribute to interference with the functioning of political processes. In determining what constitutes misinformation in these categories, we partner with independent experts who possess knowledge and expertise to assess the truth of the content and whether it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent harm. This includes, for instance, partnering with human rights organizations with a presence on the ground in a country to determine the truth of a rumor about civil conflict.

For all other misinformation, we focus on reducing its prevalence or creating an environment that fosters a productive dialogue. We know that people often use misinformation in harmless ways, such as to exaggerate a point (“This team has the worst record in the history of the sport!”) or in humor or satire (“My husband just won Husband of the Year.”) They also may share their experience through stories that contain inaccuracies. In some cases, people share deeply-held personal opinions that others consider false or share information that they believe to be true but others consider incomplete or misleading.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on providing~~slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing~~ users with helpful~~to authoritative~~ information when there is potentially misleading or confusing content. As part of that effort, outside of the United States we partner with third-party fact checking organizations in many parts of the world to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here and here for our approach in the United States). Beginning in the United States, the Community Notes program lets people add more context to Facebook, Instagram and Threads posts that are potentially misleading or confusing (see here). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Finally, we prohibit content and behavior in other areas that often overlap with the spread of misinformation. For example, our Community Standards prohibit fake accounts, fraud, and coordinated inauthentic behavior.

As online and offline environments change and evolve, we will continue to evolve these policies. Accounts that repeatedly share the misinformation listed below may, in addition to having their content enforced on in accordance with this policy, receive decreased distribution, limitations on their ability to advertise, or be removed from our platforms. Additional information on what happens when Meta removes content can be found here.

Guidelines

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

We remove misinformation or unverifiable rumors that expert partners have determined are likely to directly contribute to a risk of imminent violence or physical harm to people. We define misinformation as content with a claim that is determined to be false by an authoritative third party. We define an unverifiable rumor as a claim whose source expert partners confirm is extremely hard or impossible to trace, for which authoritative sources are absent, where there is not enough specificity for the claim to be debunked, or where the claim is too incredulous or too irrational to be believed.

We know that sometimes misinformation that might appear benign could, in a specific context, contribute to a risk of offline harm, including threats of violence that could contribute to a heightened risk of death, serious injury, or other physical harm. We work with a global network of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), not-for-profit organizations, humanitarian organizations, and international organizations that have expertise in these local dynamics.

In countries experiencing a heightened risk of societal violence, we work proactively with local partners to understand which false claims may directly contribute to a risk of imminent physical harm. We then work to identify and remove content making those claims on our platform. For example, in consultation with local experts, we may remove out-of-context media falsely claiming to depict acts of violence, victims or perpetrators of violence, weapons, or military hardware.

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

We consult with leading health organizations to identify health misinformation likely to directly contribute to imminent harm to public health and safety. The harmful health misinformation that we remove includes the following:

Misinformation about vaccines. We remove misinformation primarily about vaccines when public health authorities conclude that the information is false and likely to directly contribute to imminent vaccine refusals. They include:

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines cause the disease against which they are meant to protect, or cause the person receiving the vaccine to be more likely to get the disease (Ex: “Taking a vaccine actually makes you more likely to get the disease since there’s a strain of the disease inside. Beware!”)

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

It is dangerous to get several vaccines in a short period of time, even if that timing is medically recommended (Ex: “Never take more than one vaccine at the same time, that is dangerous - I don’t care what your doctor tells you!”)

Vaccines are not effective at preventing the disease against which they purport to protect. However, for the COVID-19, flu, and malaria vaccines, we do not remove claims that those vaccines are not effective in preventing someone from contracting those viruses. (Ex’s: Remove – “The polio vaccine doesn’t do anything to stop you from getting the disease”; Remove – “Vaccines actually don’t do anything to stop you from getting diseases”; Allow – “The vaccine doesn’t stop you from getting COVID-19, that’s why you still need to socially distance and wear a mask when you’re around others.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

Promoting or advocating for harmful miracle cures for health issues. These include treatments where the recommended application, in a health context, is likely to directly contribute to the risk of serious injury or death, and the treatment has no legitimate health use (ex: bleach, disinfectant, black salve, caustic soda).

III. Voter or Census Interference

In an effort to promote election and census integrity, we remove misinformation that is likely to directly contribute to a risk of interference with people’s ability to participate in those processes. This includes the following:

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

We have additional policies intended to cover calls for violence, the promotion of illegal participation, and calls for coordinated interference in elections, which are represented in other sections of our Community Standards.

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Manipulated Media

Content Digitally Created or Altered that May Mislead. For content that does not otherwise violate the Community Standards, we may place an informative label on the face of content – or reject content submitted as an advertisement – when the content is a photorealistic image or video, or realistic sounding audio, that was digitally created or altered and creates a particularly high risk of materially deceiving the public on a matter of public importance.

2025-ж., 13-мар.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, outside of the United States we partner with third-party fact checking organizations in many parts of the world to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here and here for our approach in the United States). Beginning in the United States, the Community Notes program lets people add more context to Facebook, Instagram and Threads posts that are potentially misleading or confusing (see here). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Guidelines

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Manipulated Media

2025-ж., 7-янв.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations in many parts of the world to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here~~to learn more about how our fact-checking program works)~~and here for our approach in the United States). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Guidelines

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Manipulated Media

2024-ж., 18-июл.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

As online and offline environments change and evolve, we will continue to evolve these policies. ~~Pages, Groups, Profiles, and Instagram accounts~~Accounts that repeatedly share the misinformation listed below may, in addition to having their content ~~removed~~enforced on in accordance with this policy, receive decreased distribution, limitations on their ability to advertise, or be removed from our platforms. Additional information on what happens when ~~Facebook~~Meta removes content can be found here.

Guidelines

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

~~IV. Manipulated Media~~

Media can be edited in a variety of ways. In many cases, these changes are benign, such as content being cropped or shortened for artistic reasons or music being added. In other cases, the manipulation is not apparent and could mislead, particularly in the case of video content. We remove this content because it can go viral quickly and experts advise that false beliefs regarding manipulated media often cannot be corrected through further discourse.

We remove videos under this policy if specific criteria are met: (1) the video has been edited or synthesized, beyond adjustments for clarity or quality, in ways that are not apparent to an average person, and would likely mislead an average person to believe a subject of the video said words that they did not say; and (2) the video is the product of artificial intelligence or machine learning, including deep learning techniques (e.g., a technical deepfake), that merges, combines, replaces, and/or superimposes content onto a video, creating a video that appears authentic.

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Manipulated Media

2024-ж., 9-июл.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

We remove misinformation where it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm. We also remove content that is likely to directly contribute to interference with the functioning of political processes ~~and certain highly deceptive manipulated media~~. In determining what constitutes misinformation in these categories, we partner with independent experts who possess knowledge and expertise to assess the truth of the content and whether it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent harm. This includes, for instance, partnering with human rights organizations with a presence on the ground in a country to determine the truth of a rumor about civil conflict, and partnering with health organizations during the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

As online and offline environments change and evolve, we will continue to evolve these policies. Pages, Groups, Profiles, and Instagram accounts that repeatedly share the misinformation listed below may, in addition to having their content removed, receive decreased distribution, limitations on their ability to advertise, or be removed from our platforms. Additional information on what happens when Facebook removes content can be found here.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

~~IV. Manipulated Media~~

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Manipulated Media

2024-ж., 10-июн.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

We remove misinformation where it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm. We also remove content that is likely to directly contribute to interference with the functioning of political processes and certain highly deceptive manipulated media. In determining what constitutes misinformation in these categories, we partner with independent experts who possess knowledge and expertise to assess the truth of the content and whether it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent harm. This includes, for instance, partnering with human rights organizations with a presence on the ground in a country to determine the truth of a rumor about civil conflict, and partnering with health organizations during the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so.We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

IV. Manipulated Media

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Content Digitally Created or Altered that May Mislead

For content that does not otherwise violate the Community Standards, we may place an informative label on the face of content – or reject content submitted as an advertisement – when the content is a photorealistic image or video, or realistic sounding audio, that was digitally created or altered and creates a particularly high risk of materially deceiving the public on a matter of public importance.

2024-ж., 20-май

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

We remove misinformation where it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm. We also remove content that is likely to directly contribute to interference with the functioning of political processes and certain highly deceptive manipulated media. In determining what constitutes misinformation in these categories, we partner with independent experts who possess knowledge and expertise to assess the truth of the content and whether it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent harm. This includes, for instance, partnering with human rights organizations with a presence on the ground in a country to determine the truth of a rumor about civil conflict, and partnering with health organizations during the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so.We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

IV. Manipulated Media

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Content Digitally Created or Altered that May Mislead

2024-ж., 6-фев.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

We remove misinformation where it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm. We also remove content that is likely to directly contribute to interference with the functioning of political processes and certain highly deceptive manipulated media. In determining what constitutes misinformation in these categories, we partner with independent experts who possess knowledge and expertise to assess the truth of the content and whether it is likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent harm. This includes, for instance, partnering with human rights organizations with a presence on the ground in a country to determine the truth of a rumor about civil conflict, and partnering with health organizations during the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

False or unverified claims that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

IV. Manipulated Media

For the following content, we include an informative label:

Content Digitally Created or Altered that May Mislead

2023-ж., 5-дек.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

~~Content falsely claiming~~False or unverified claimsthat the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

False claims about current conditions at a U.S. voting location that would make it impossible to vote, as verified by an election authority.

IV. Manipulated Media

2023-ж., 29-сен.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

Content falsely claiming that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

IV. Manipulated Media

To provide transparency that in countries experiencing a heightened risk of societal violence, we identify and remove content making harmful misinformation claims.

2023-ж., 14-июл.

Policy Rationale

Misinformation is different from other types of speech addressed in our Community Standards because there is no way to articulate a comprehensive list of what is prohibited. With graphic violence or hate speech, for instance, our policies specify the speech we prohibit, and even persons who disagree with those policies can follow them. With misinformation, however, we cannot provide such a line. The world is changing constantly, and what is true one minute may not be true the next minute. People also have different levels of information about the world around them, and may believe something is true when it is not. A policy that simply prohibits “misinformation” would not provide useful notice to the people who use our services and would be unenforceable, as we don’t have perfect access to information.

Recognizing how common such speech is, we focus on slowing the spread of hoaxes and viral misinformation, and directing users to authoritative information. As part of that effort, we partner with third-party fact checking organizations to review and rate the accuracy of the most viral content on our platforms (see here to learn more about how our fact-checking program works). We also provide resources to increase media and digital literacy so people can decide what to read, trust, and share themselves. We require people to disclose, using our AI-disclosure tool, whenever they post organic content with photorealistic video or realistic-sounding audio that was digitally created or altered, and we may apply penalties if they fail to do so. We may also add a label to certain digitally created or altered content that creates a particularly high risk of misleading people on a matter of public importance.

Misinformation we remove:

We remove the following types of misinformation:

I. Physical Harm or Violence

II. Harmful Health Misinformation

Vaccines cause autism (Ex: “Increased vaccinations are why so many kids have autism these days.”)

Vaccines cause Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (Ex: “Don’t you know vaccines cause SIDS?”

Vaccines or their ingredients are deadly, toxic, poisonous, harmful, or dangerous (Ex: “Sure, you can take vaccines, if you don’t mind putting poison in your body.”)

Natural immunity is safer than vaccine-acquired immunity (Ex: “It’s safest to just get the disease rather than the vaccine.”)

Acquiring measles cannot cause death (requires additional information and/or context) (Ex: “Don’t worry about whether you get measles, it can’t be fatal.”)

Vitamin C is as effective as vaccines in preventing diseases for which vaccines exist.

Misinformation about health during public health emergencies. We remove misinformation during public health emergencies when public health authorities conclude that the information is false and likely to directly contribute to the risk of imminent physical harm, including by contributing to the risk of individuals getting or spreading a harmful disease or refusing an associated vaccine. We identify public health emergencies in partnership with global and local health authorities. This currently includes certain false claims related to COVID-19 in countries still experiencing a publicly announced state of emergency regarding the virus.This currently includes false claims related to COVID-19 that are verified by expert health authorities, about the existence or severity of the virus, how to cure or prevent it, how the virus is transmitted or who is immune, and false claims which discourage good health practices related to COVID-19 (such as getting tested, social distancing, wearing a face mask, and getting a vaccine for COVID-19).Click here for a complete set of rules regarding what misinformation we do not allow regarding COVID-19 and vaccines.

III. Voter or Census Interference

Misinformation about the dates, locations, times, and methods for voting, voter registration, or census participation.

Misinformation about who can vote, qualifications for voting, whether a vote will be counted, and what information or materials must be provided in order to vote.

Misinformation about whether a candidate is running or not.

Misinformation about who can participate in the census and what information or materials must be provided in order to participate.

Misinformation about government involvement in the census, including, where applicable, that an individual's census information will be shared with another (non-census) government agency.

Content falsely claiming that the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is at a voting location.

Explicit false claims that people will be infected by COVID-19 (or another communicable disease) if they participate in the voting process.

IV. Manipulated Media

Колдонуучунун тажрыйбалары

Facebook колдонуучулары үчүн милдеттүү болгон тартипти сактоо боюнча айрым мисалдарды көрүңүз, мисалы: Facebook'тун эрежелерине туура келбейт деп эсептеген контенттин үстүнөн арыздануу, Коомдоштук стандарттарын бузганыңыз тууралуу билдирүү алуу жана айрым контенттерде эскертүү экранын көрүү.

Эскертүү: Биз жакшыртуунун үстүнөн дайыма иштегендигибизге байланыштуу, бул жердеги материалдар биз учурда колдонуп жаткандарга салыштырмалуу бир аз эскирээк болушу мүмкүн.

КОЛДОНУУЧУЛАРДЫН ТАЖРЫЙБАСЫ

Арыз тапшыруу

КОЛДОНУУЧУЛАРДЫН ТАЖРЫЙБАСЫ

Арыздануудан кийинки сүйлөшүү

КОЛДОНУУЧУЛАРДЫН ТАЖРЫЙБАСЫ

Контентти өчүрүп салуу үлгүсү

КОЛДОНУУЧУЛАРДЫН ТАЖРЫЙБАСЫ

Эскертүү экрандары

Эрежени сактоо

Биздин эрежелерибиз дүйнө жүзүндөгү Facebook колдонуучуларына бирдей колдонулат.

Текшерүү топтору

Facebook колдонуучуларынын коопсуздугун сактоо үчүн, бизде күнүгө дүйнө жүзү боюнча 15 000 ашык адамдан турган текшерүүчүлөр тобу иштешет.

Кызыкдар тараптар менен аракеттешүү

Тышкы эксперттер, окумуштуулар, бейөкмөт уюмдар жана саясатчылар Facebook Коомдоштугунун стандарттары тууралуу маалымдуулукту жогорулатууга жардам беришет.

Туура эмес маалымат боюнча жардам алуу

Facebook'та Коомдоштук стандарттарыбызды бузган нерсени көргөндө эмне кылса болору тууралуу билиңиз.

Колдоо борборуна баш багыңыз