These are the 47 Spanish names that appear as banned on Facebook's blacklist

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More than 4,000 people and groups are part of an

, which lists the movements that are prohibited from using its platforms because they are related to terrorism or other forms of violent groups.

The internal Facebook reports published by The Intercept include Facebook's moderation lists for the application of its policy on

.

This regulation encompasses the measures of the US company in five areas: hatred, crime, terrorism,

and violent groups outside the States.

As a reference, the policy uses a 'black list' with 4,000 people and groups associated with violent activities, ranging

.

Spaniards banned from Facebook: ETA and neo-Nazis

All the Spaniards banned from Facebook according to the list published by The Inercept are musical groups of neo-Nazi ideology or people linked to "Askatasuna".

"Askatasuna" appears in the list of terrorist organizations of Facebook with "Western Europe" as scope of action.

Apparently, Facebook uses this name for the terrorist group ETA - despite the fact that its full name is

and neither does it designate any of the members of the band that Facebook includes on its blacklist as Spanish or relates to Spain.

A list that is made up of

: Ainhoa ​​Mugica Goni, Aitzol Iriondo Yarza, Alfonso Echegaray Achirica, Alona Munoa Orozgoiti, Angel Alcalde Linares, Antonio Agustin Figal Arranz, Asier Quintana Zorrozua, Carlos Saez De Eguila Murguiondo, Cristina Goiricelaya Gonalezui, Eneko Gogeascoechea Barategueta, Enrique Izallica Arronategueta, Enrique Izallica Arrenategueta Tapia, Fermin Vila Michelena, Gorka Palacios Alday, Gracia Morcillo Torres, Inigo Vallejo Franco, Iratxe Sorzabal, Ismael Berasategui Escudero, Itziar Alberdi Uranga, Ivan Apaolaza Sancho, Javier Abaunza Martinez, Jon Inaki Perez Aramburu, Jose Antonio Urruticoechea Bengoetachea, Ignacio Retachea de Frutos, Juan Antonio Olarra Guridi, Juan Jesus Narvaez Goni, Juan Luis Rubenach Roig, Jurdan Martitegui Lizaso, Kemen Uranga Artola, Leire Echeberria Simarro, Lexuri Gallastegui Sodupe, Lexuri Gallastegui Sodupe,Maria Soledad Iparraguirre Guenechea, Miguel Albisu Iriarte, Miguel de Garikoitz Aspiazu Rubina, Mikel Otegui Unanue, Paulo Elcoro Ayastuy and Zigor Orbe Sevillano.

However, while neo-Nazi musical groups are identified as "Spanish", members of the terrorist band ETA are prohibited from participating due to

In parallel, Facebook's blacklist also includes a total of

: 14 Words, Division 250, Banner 88, Identity Generation, White Brothers, Band Klan, Offensive 88 and Zetme 88.

Some musical groups whose point in common is that they are sympathetic or close to the Spanish neo-Nazi movement and for which Facebook refers to the category "hate" for its ban.

An unpublished list

Until now, Facebook had not made this list public, despite having received numerous recommendations from its

, made up of independent experts.

"Like other technology companies,

, limit security risks and minimize opportunities for groups to circumvent the rules," the director of Counterterrorism Policy and dangerous Facebook organizations, Brian Fishman.

Three levels of danger

In addition to the blacklist, The Intercept has also released Facebook's internal moderation documents for its dangerous organizations policy.

Although all of them are prohibited, they are now structured in three levels

.

In the

, users are not allowed to express positive comments or defend violent people or groups, even for non-violent acts or activities.

This category is reserved especially for terrorist groups, with about 500 criminal organizations, of which more than 250 are white supremacists, as

, compared to the claims of the original report that claimed less severity with these groups.

At the

.

Users are allowed to express approval for the non-violent activities of these groups, but not "substantial support" for the group as a whole.

Groups susceptible to becoming violent

The third and last level is made up of groups that, although they do not exercise violence,

and frequently use hate speech.

This range includes about a thousand militarized social groups, which are prohibited but which other users are allowed to speak about on Facebook.

Brian Fishman has stated that the list of violent actors published by The Intercept "is not exhaustive" and that this list "is constantly updated as teams try to mitigate the risk."

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

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