INTERVIEW
The book is tedious: 22 pages in English devoted to content regulation and which we owe to Facebook. While Mark Zuckerberg were visiting Europe earlier this week to advocate for a new form of regulation. the social network has published a white paper, a way for the social network to communicate with political institutions and regulators.
An important subject for Facebook, as explained by Michelle Gilbert, director of communication at the microphone of Cyril Lacarrière in Culture Media on Europe 1: "The regulation of platforms like Facebook is really something that will impact not only Facebook, but all the internet because we all have to wonder about the content that is broadcast on our platforms, "she explains.
Borders hard to find
Zuckerberg's company intends to share "the things we have learned, the challenges and also some food for thought" with "the whole industry, governments and regulators". "We think that we, private companies, should not think about this alone in our corner," she adds.
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Facebook therefore calls to play it collectively, while warning that the borders will be difficult to find: "These are questions of society, that is to say that today, we want to protect the freedom of to express, to be able to have an opinion on our environment, to say something, we want to be part of the groups we are passionate about. But at the same time, we must respect each other and we must have a certain number of rules for do not fall into what is called hate content, "said Michelle Gilbert, adding that this is a" line so complicated to find ". "And it's not up to Facebook to do this alone," she concludes.