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“We suspect that Meta’s moderation is insufficient” and “lacks transparency of advertisements and content moderation procedures.”
– said European Commission Executive Vice-President Margrethe Vestager on Tuesday about the Commission initiating investigations to evaluate whether Meta might have violated the Digital Services Act.
Story of the week: The European
Commission initiated investigations on Tuesday to evaluate whether
Meta, the company behind Facebook and Instagram, might have violated the
Digital Services Act (DSA). Facebook and Instagram were classified as
Very Large Online Platforms (VLOPs) in April 2023 under the EU’s DSA,
which designates platforms with over 45 million monthly active users in
the EU as VLOPs. Meta has a “well-established process for identifying
and mitigating risks” on its platforms and will cooperate with the
Commission in the probe, a company spokesperson told Euractiv on
Tuesday. The Commission also unveiled a whistleblower tool on Tuesday
for information regarding potential breaches of the DSA and the Digital
Markets Act (DMA), another landmark act addressing competition in the
digital space. Read more. (...)
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