The committee used its powers to force Theodore Kramer, chief executive of Six4Three, the company behind the photo app, who was on a business trip to London, to turn over the files. The fine was imposed for what Russia said was a. The documents contain revelations Facebook has been fighting to keep out of the public domain, The Observer newspaper reported. According to the FSSP, Metathe parent company of Facebookhas been fined nearly 2 billion rubles (23.8 million), which they have not paid.
social media giant Facebook for failing to delete content that. It was not immediately clear what information was taken or how the data could have been used.Ĭollins' question was based on a group of seized confidential Facebook documents from the developer of a now-defunct bikini photo-searching app. Some of those suspicions were confirmed this month, starting when Facebook said it had sold about 100,000 worth of ads to a Russian troll farm beginning in the summer of 2015. A Moscow court told state bailiffs on Thursday to enforce the collection of 26 million roubles (361,400) in fines imposed on U.S. Russia’s internet regulatory agency Roskomnadzor cited 26 cases of discrimination against Russian media and information resources in the decision to cut off access to the world’s largest. See actions taken by the people who manage and post content. Damian Collins, the British lawmaker who chairs a parliamentary committee investigating disinformation and the use of people's data, asked during a hearing on Tuesday whether the company had reported to any "external body" that a Facebook engineer had told the company in October 2014 that computers with links to Russia were collecting "over 3 billion data points a day" through a Facebook access point. Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page.
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