Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg remains criticized for his stance on US President Donald Trump's recent publications, which some have interpreted as "inciting violence".
The position of the Facebook manager, who announced a few days ago, did not change the position of Twitter, which pointed to the American president's tweet regarding the events of the city of Minneapolis, which he said had "violated" his rules.
The Associated Press said that a number of Facebook employees announced on their social media sites their resignation over this issue, and civil rights activists who met Zuckerberg Monday evening condemned his opinion on the case.
The US President had tweeted that he would send the National Guard to the city of Minneapolis to contain the violent protests there against the backdrop of the killing of George Floyd, adding to it the phrase "When the looting begins, the shooting begins, thank you."
Twitter commented on Trump's tweet, "This Tweet has violated Twitter's rules regarding glorifying violence. However, Twitter has decided that the public may be interested in keeping it available."
Zuckerberg said that the company will not take action against Trump's post, justifying that "we believe people need to know if the government is planning to deploy the force."
He added: "Unlike Twitter, we do not have a policy of placing a warning at the forefront of publications that may incite violence, because we believe if the publication incites violence, it should be removed, whether it is worthy of publication in terms of news or its source is a political figure."
During this week's question-and-answer session, Zuckerberg reaffirmed his position but also proposed changes to the company's policy regarding "the state's use of force", which was the focus of Trump's tweet.