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Facebook removed 14 million pieces of COVID-19 misinformation last year

Facebook removed 14 million pieces of COVID-19 misinformation last year
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Australia s Department of Home Affairs made most requests for Covid misinformation takedowns

Google, Facebook lock horns with Australian govt over pay-for-content digital news code

Google, Facebook lock horns with Australian govt over pay-for-content digital news code © India Today Group Google, Facebook lock horns with Australian govt over pay-for-content digital news code Google has threatened to remove its search engine from Australia if the new digital news code that makes tech giants pay for content comes into action. Facebook too has threatened to remove news from its feed for all Australians. If the tech giants remove these services, it would mean that 19 million Google users and 17 million Facebook users would not be able to access the said services. However, that has not deterred the Australian government which has said it does not respond well to threats.

Facebook Will Ensure Zero News Appear In Your Feed If The News Code Goes Through

Facebook Will Ensure Zero News Appear In Your Feed If The News Code Goes Through Share To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. Facebook has reiterated a previous threat to get rid of news for Australian users, this time reminding Australian politicians that news is a “very small” proportion of the content that they show to users. As part of the inquiry into the Treasury Laws Amendment (News Media and Digital Platforms Mandatory Bargaining Code) Bill 2020, Facebook’s APAC president for public policy Simon Milner and the Australian head of public policy Josh Machin both appeared in front of the Senate committee on Economics to talk about the proposed law.

Coronavirus: Tackling COVID-19 vaccine misinformation on social media

Advertisement Dr Michael Mrozinski isn’t a typical TikTok user but the Melbourne GP has taken to the social media platform in a bid to call out medical misinformation, including about COVID-19 vaccines. In his videos the 35-year-old, who posts as ‘Dr Michael Says’, addresses concerns about vaccine side effects while dancing to music with his stethoscope around his neck. Dr Michael Mrozinski dances on his TikTok posts while trying to dispel myths around vaccination. Credit:Eddie Jim “There is more and more misinformation being spread on TikTok by people who just have no medical training or background in what they are saying,” he says. “It’s pretty worrying particularly regarding the COVID vaccine, with people coming up with all types of theories and there is no sense to them.”

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