by Tyler Durden
Thursday, Jul 22, 2021 - 07:00 PM
Dozens of Facebook content moderators from around the world are calling for the company to put an end to overly restrictive nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) which discourage workers from speaking out about horrific working conditions, according to Despite the company’s best efforts to keep us quiet, we write to demand the company’s culture of fear and excessive secrecy ends today, the group of at least
60 moderators wrote in a letter to Mark Zuckerberg, Sheryl Sandberg and the CEOs of contracting companies Covalen and Accenture. No NDA can lawfully prevent us from speaking out about our working conditions.
Facebook content moderators call for company to put an end to overly restrictive NDAs
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First UK Inquiry Into Greensill Scandal Calls for Extension to Lobbying Ban for Former Ministers and Civil Servants
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Published: 23 May 2021 07:50 PM BdST
Updated: 23 May 2021 07:50 PM BdST Britain s Prime Minister Boris Johnson walks outside Downing Street, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in London, Britain, April 14, 2021. Reuters
A British legal group has launched a bid to stop Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his ministers from deleting WhatsApp messages and other communications that would shed light on how they took decisions during the pandemic. );
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If successful, ministers would be forced to start archiving conversations they have via text message to comply with their legal duty to make official business accessible to freedom of information requests, The Independent reported on Sunday.