Tshotlako ya Batho

Dintlha Tsa Pholisi
Maitemogelo a Modirisi

Dintlha tsa pholisi

FETOLA LLOKO
Mabaka a Pholisi
Ka boiteko jwa go kgoreletsa kgobatso, re tlosa mafoko a a kwadilweng a a dirang gore go nne bonolo kgotsa a a rulaganyang go sotlakwa ga batho, gammogo le thekiso ya batho. Re tlhalosa thekiso ya batho e le kgwebo ya go rontsha mongwe kgololesego go dira porofiti ka ene. Ke tshotlako ya batho go ba gapeletsa go tsaya karolo mo thobalong e e rekisiwang, tiro, kgotsa ditirwana tse dingwe ntle le thato ya bone. E ikaegile ka tsietso, pateletso, le tlhotlheletso, mme e nyenyefatsa batho ka go ba itsa kgololesego ya bone fa ba tsweletse go sologelwa molemo wa kamogelo ya madi kgotsa dithoto.
Go rekisiwa ga batho ke ga mefutafuta gape go dirwa mo lefatsheng lotlhe; go ka ama mongwe le mongwe go sa kgathalesege dingwaga tsa gagwe, lemorago la loago le ikonomi, lotso, bong kgotsa lefelo. Go ka mefuta e e farologaneng, mme seemo sepe fela sa thekiso se ka nna sa ama maemo a a farologaneng a tlhabologo. Ka ntlha ya mofuta wa tlhotlheletso ya tshotlako eno, basotliwa ga ba kgone go naya tumelelo ya bone.
Lefa re tshwanetse go nna kelotlhoko gore re se ka ra kopanya thekiso ya batho le go ba utswela kwa lefatsheng le sele, di ka nna tsa tsamaelana, mme gape di ka direga ka bobedi ka nako e le nngwe. Ditšhaba tse di Kopaneng di tlhalosa go utswelwa ga batho kwa lefatsheng le lengwe jaaka tumalano ya thekiso kgotsa go rulaganyetsa go tsena e se kafa molaong mo nageng e nngwe e e ka kwa ga melelwane ya naga. Ntle le go tshwanelwa ke go tlhotlhelediwa kgotsa go patelediwa, go ka nna ga felela ka go sotlakwa ga batho ba ba sotlegang ba ba lekang go tswa mo lefatsheng le ba nnang mo go lone, gantsi e le go batla botshelo jo bo botoka. Go utswiwa ga batho go ba isa kwa lefatsheng le lengwe ke bokebekwa jo bo dirwang mo nageng, go dirisiwa go isiwa ga bone kwa nageng e sele, mme thekiso ya batho ke bokebekwa jo bo direlwang motho, go dirisiwa tshotlako ya batho.
Mo godimo ga tshedimosetso e e nyatsang kgotsa e e dirang gore go itsiwe, kgotsa go bega dikgang ka go rekisiwa ga batho kgotsa go utswiwa ga bone ba isiwa kwa dinageng tse dingwe, re letla tshedimosetso e e kopang kgotsa e e abelanang tshedimosetso ka pabalesego ya batho le go tlodisiwa ga bone melelwane, go kopa ga bone thuso mo dinageng tse dingwe kgotsa go tswa mo nageng.
O se ke wa phouseta:
Tshedimosetso, tiro e e dirwang kgotsa ditirisano tse di batlelang batho, tse di thusang kgotsa tse di dirisang tshotlako ya batho ka epe ya dipopego tse di latelang tsa thekiso ya batho:
  • Go rekisetsa batho thobalano (thobalano epe e e rekisiwang e e dirwang le ngwana yo o iseng a fitlhelele dingwaga tsa bogolo kgotsa thobalano epe e e rekisiwang e e dirwang le mogolo mme e na le pateletso, tsietso kgotsa kgapeletso.
  • Go rekisiwa ga bana kgotsa go ba godisa e seng ka molao.
  • Go rekisiwa ga dikhutsana le go jesiwa nala gore ba dire mo ditirong tsa boithaopo tsa thusomorafe
  • Manyalo a a pateleditsweng (go akaretsa le a bana)
  • Tshotlako ya go berekisiwa (go akaretsa go berekisiwa jaaka tsela ya go duela sekoloto)
  • Go dirwa motlhanka yo o dirang ditiro tsa fa gae
  • Go rekisiwa ga dirwe tse di sa goleng gape morago ga go senyega, go sa akaretse go tlosiwa ga serwe, kabo ya serwe, kgotsa jalelelo ya serwe mo maemong a a sa sotlakakeng a kabo ya dirwe
  • Pateletso ya go dira bosenyi (sk. go patelediwa go kopa, go patelediwa go rekisa diritibatsi)
  • Go hiriwa ga masole a bana
Tshedimosetso e motho yo mongwe wa modiragatsi a ithaopelang, a rulaganyetsang kgotsa a solegelwang molemo ke (ka madi kgotsa ka tsela nngwe fela) tiro ya kgwebo ya thobalano
Tshedimosetso e e solofetsang go naya kgotsa go rulaganyetsa go utswela batho kwa lefatsheng le sele
Tshedimosetso e e botsang ka ditirelo tsa go utswiwa ga batho
Re letlelela diteng tse ka tsela nngwe di akareditsweng mo pholising eno fa di phousetiwa mo maemong a go kgala, a thuto, a temoso, kgotsa a bobegakgang.
Tase ga dipholisi tsa Tshotlako ya Batho, basekaseki ba rona le mekgwatsamaiso e e itirisang le bone ba ka akanyetsa mefuta e e farologaneng ya matshwao a maitsholo go thusa go lemoga le go tsaya kgato ka diakhaonto tse di tlolang molao.
  • Re ka nna ra tlosa diakhaonto go ikaegile ka ditirisano tsa tsone le diakhaonto tse dingwe tse di tlolang molao, dipatlo kgotsa ditirisano le tshedimosetso e e tlolang molao, kgotsa maloko mo badirisimmogong (ka sekai, Ditlhopha) a re a tlositseng ka ntlha ya go tlola dipholisi tsa rona.
Malebana le Melao ya Badirisimmogo e e latelang, re batla tshedimosetso e nngwe gape le/kgotsa tlhaloso e nngwe gape go diragatsa:
Re ka nna ra tlosa tshedimosetso e e solofetsang batho tiro mo mafelong a a kotsi ka gonne a dira gore batho ba gatelelwe go dira tiro fa seo se tlhomamisitswe ke ba molao, mekgatlho ya lefelo e e seng ya puso, kgotsa bomphato ba bangwe ba re ba tshepang
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content, activity or interactions that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud, or coercion)
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism
  • Forced marriages (including child marriages)
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor)
  • Domestic servitude
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of child soldiers
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising, or news reporting contexts.
Under our Human Exploitation policies, our reviewers and automated systems may also consider a range of behavioral signals to help detect and take action on violating accounts.
  • We may remove accounts based on their interactions with other violating accounts, searches for or interactions with violating content, or membership in communities (e.g. Groups) we have removed for violating our policies. We may remove accounts based on their interactions with other violating accounts, searches for or interactions with violating content, or membership in communities (e.g. Groups) we have removed for violating our policies.
For the following Community Standards, we require additional information and/or context to enforce:
We may remove content that offers a job in locations that are high-risk for labor exploitation when confirmed by law enforcement, local non-governmental organizations, or other trusted partners
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content, activity or interactions that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud, or coercion)
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism
  • Forced marriages (including child marriages)
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor)
  • Domestic servitude
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of child soldiers
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising, or news reporting contexts.
Under our Human Exploitation policies, our reviewers and automated systems may also consider a range of behavioral signals to help detect and take action on violating accounts.
  • We may remove accounts based on their interactions with other violating accounts, searches for or interactions with violating content, or membership in communities (e.g. Groups) we have removed for violating our policies.
For the following Community Standards, we require additional information and/or context to enforce:
We may remove content that offers a job in locations that are high-risk for labor exploitation when confirmed by law enforcement, local non-governmental organizations, or other trusted partners
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content, activity or interactions that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud, or coercion)
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism
  • Forced marriages
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor)
  • Domestic servitude
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of child soldiers
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising, or news reporting contexts.
Under our Human Exploitation policies, our reviewers and automated systems may also consider a range of behavioral signals to help detect and take action on violating accounts.
  • We may remove accounts based on their interactions with other violating accounts, searches for or interactions with violating content, or membership in communities (e.g. Groups) we have removed for violating our policies.
For the following Community Standards, we require additional information and/or context to enforce:
We may remove content that offers a job in locations that are high-risk for labor exploitation when confirmed by law enforcement, local non-governmental organizations, or other trusted partners
Providing Additional Transparency
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content, activity or interactions that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud, or coercion)
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism
  • Forced marriages
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor)
  • Domestic servitude
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of child soldiers
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising, or news reporting contexts.
For the following Community Standards, we require additional information and/or context to enforce:
We may remove content that offers a job in locations that are high-risk for labor exploitation when confirmed by law enforcement, local non-governmental organizations, or other trusted partners
We have added a new context-specific/escalations-only line for Human Exploitation.
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content , activity or interactions that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud, or coercion)
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism
  • Forced marriages
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor)
  • Domestic servitude
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of child soldiers
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising, or news reporting contexts.
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor , or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender , or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. ByDue tothe coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning ,or raising awareness about, or news reporting onabout human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not post:
Content that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud , or coercion) .
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption .
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism .
  • Forced marriages .
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor) .
  • Domestic servitude .
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking , not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context .
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking) .
  • Recruitment of child soldiers .
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
We allow content that is otherwise covered by this policy when posted in condemnation, educational, awareness raising or news reporting contexts..
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not:
Content that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:
  • Sex trafficking (any commercial sexual activity with a minor or any commercial sexual activity with an adult involving force, fraud or coercion).
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption.
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism.
  • Forced marriages.
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor).
  • Domestic servitude.
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking, not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context.
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking).
  • Recruitment of child soldiers.
Content where a third party actor recruits for, facilitates or benefits from (financially or otherwise) commercial sexual activity
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. By the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning or raising awareness about human trafficking or smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not:
Content that recruits people for, facilitates or exploits people through any of the following forms of human trafficking:or exhibited behavior that may lead to human exploitation, which includes any of the following:
  • Sex trafficking , covering minors and adults.
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption.
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism.
  • Forced marriages.
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor).
  • Domestic servitude.
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking, not including organ removal, donation, or transplant in a non-exploitative organ donation context.
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking).
  • Recruitment of child soldiers.
Content geared towards the:
  • Recruitment of potential victims through force, fraud, coercion, enticement, deception, blackmail or other non-consensual acts.
  • Facilitation of human exploitation by coordinating, transporting, transferring, harboring or brokering of victims prior or during the exploitation.
  • Exploitation of humans by promoting, depicting or advocating for it.
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
Content that asks for human smuggling services
This policy update is based on external consultations on our policies around the solicitation of human smuggling services. Although we have long prohibited content that offers human smuggling services, we allowed content that solicited them in line with international human rights standards. In 2021, we consulted experts and non-governmental organizations focusing on migrant safety, refugee protection, human rights, trafficking, and organized crime on how to treat content that solicited smuggling services. These stakeholders raised many important considerations, including, for instance, that removing such solicitations could impede a person’s attempt to flee danger and could limit the ability of their friends and family to support them. On the other hand, they also emphasized that allowing solicitations could increase the possibility that vulnerable people could be preyed upon. Nearly all the experts we consulted supported the idea of developing an information page about safe, legal migration options for people posting such content.
This work resulted in us holding a Policy Forum in December 2021, at which point our team made the initial recommendation to allow people to solicit human smuggling services while we serve up information about seeking asylum or other legal migration. Since that time, we continued consultations, which raised further concerns that allowing solicitations could put vulnerable people at the risk of exploitation. This ultimately led us to update this policy to remove content that solicits human smuggling services in order to protect vulnerable people and help them by providing information about the risks of engaging with smugglers, the signs of potential exploitation, and resources on how to seek asylum or other legal migration.
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force, and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. Due to the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, they can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
In addition to content condemning, raising awareness about, or news reporting on human trafficking or human smuggling issues, we allow content asking for or sharing information about personal safety and border crossing, seeking asylum or how to leave a country.
Do not:
Content or exhibited behavior that may lead to human exploitation, which includes any of the following:
  • Sex trafficking, covering minors and adults.
  • Sales of children or illegal adoption.The sale of children for illegal adoption.
  • Orphanage trafficking and orphanage volun-tourism.
  • Forced marriages.
  • Labor exploitation (including bonded labor).
  • Domestic servitude.
  • Non-regenerative organ trafficking.
  • Forced criminal activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking).
  • Recruitment of child soldiers.
Content geared towards the:
  • Recruitment of potential victims through force, fraud, coercion, enticement, deception, blackmail or other non-consensual acts.
  • Facilitation of human exploitation by coordinating, transporting, transferring, harboring or brokering of victims prior or during the exploitation.
  • Exploitation of humans by promoting, depicting or advocating for it.
Content that offers to provide or facilitate human smuggling
The policy language has been updated to clarify that using our platforms for any sales of children, in addition to illegal adoptions, is prohibited.
Section 10: Human Exploitation (New):
Policy Rationale
In an effort to disrupt and prevent harm, we remove content that facilitates or coordinates the exploitation of humans, including human trafficking. We define human trafficking as the business of depriving someone of liberty for profit. It is the exploitation of humans in order to force them to engage in commercial sex, labor, or other activities against their will. It relies on deception, force and coercion, and degrades humans by depriving them of their freedom while economically or materially benefiting others.
Human trafficking is multi-faceted and global; it can affect anyone regardless of age, socioeconomic background, ethnicity, gender, or location. It takes many forms, and any given trafficking situation can involve various stages of development. By the coercive nature of this abuse, victims cannot consent.
While we need to be careful not to conflate human trafficking and smuggling, the two can be related and exhibit overlap. The United Nations defines human smuggling as the procurement or facilitation of illegal entry into a state across international borders. Without necessity for coercion or force, it may still result in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals who are trying to leave their country of origin, often in pursuit of a better life. Human smuggling is a crime against a state, relying on movement, and human trafficking is a crime against a person, relying on exploitation.
Do not post:
Content or exhibit behavior that may lead to human exploitation, which includes any of the following:
  • Sex Trafficking, covering minors and adults
  • The sale of children for illegal adoption
  • Orphanage Trafficking and Orphanage Volun-tourism
  • Forced Marriages
  • Labor Exploitation (incl. bonded labor)
  • Domestic Servitude
  • Non-regenerative Organ Trafficking
  • Forced Criminal Activity (e.g. forced begging, forced drug trafficking)
  • Recruitment of Child Soldiers
Content geared towards the:
  • Recruitment of potential victims through force, fraud, coercion, enticement, deception, blackmail or other non-consensual acts.
  • Facilitation of human exploitation by coordinating, transporting, transferring, harboring or brokering of victims prior or during the exploitation.
  • Exploitation of humans by promoting, depicting, or advocating for it.
Content that offers or assists in smuggling of humans
After consulting with outside experts from around the world, we are consolidating several existing exploitation policies that were previously housed in different sections of the Community Standards into one dedicated section that focuses on human exploitation and captures a broad range of harmful activities that may manifest on our platform. Experts think and talk about these issues under one umbrella — human exploitation.
Ditiriso tsa modirisi
Bona dikai dingwe tsa kafa go tsenngwa tirisong ga molao go lebegang ka teng mo bathong ba ba mo Facebook, jaaka: go ntse jang go bega ka sengwe se o sa akanyeng gore se tshwanetse go nna mo Facebook, go bolelelwa gore o tlotse Melawana ya rona ya Badirisimmogo le go bona sekirine se se go tlhagisang mo dilong dingwe.
Ela tlhoko: Re a tokafala ka metlha, ka jalo se o se bonang fano se ka tswa e le sa bogologolo go se kae fa se bapisiwa le se re se dirisang ga jaana.
DITIRISO TSA MODIRISI
Go bega
MAITEMOGELO A MODIRISI
Puisano ya morago ga pego
MAITEMOGELO A MODIRISI
Maitemogelo a go tlosa
MAITEMOGELO A MODIRISI
Disekerine tsa tlhagiso
Tiragatso ya Molao
Re na le dipholisi tse di tshwanang mo lefatsheng lotlhe, tse di dirang mo go mongwe le mongwe mo Facebook.
Ditlhopha tsa basekaseki
Setlhopha sa rona sa basekaseki ba ba fetang ba le 15,000 ba mo lefatsheng lotlhe ba dira letsatsi le letsatsi go tshola batho ba ba mo Facebook ba babalesegile.
Tirisano le bannaleseabe
Bomankge ba kwa ntle, barutegi, di-NGO le batlhami ba dipholisi ba thusa go kaela tiriso ya Melawana ya Badirisimmogo ba Facebook.
Bona thuso ka tshotlako ya batho
Ithute se o ka se dirang fa o bona sengwe mo Facebook se se thulanang le Melawana ya Badirisimmogo ya rona.
Etela Lefelo la rona la Thuso