Facebook deletes an interview with Donald Trump on the account of his beautiful daughter
For the moment, Facebook is still awaiting the decision of its Supreme Court to know if the ban on Donald Trump will be
Will Donald Trump be able to come back to Facebook? For the moment, the number one of social networks is awaiting a response from its Supreme Court equivalent. As a reminder, in January, Facebook and Twitter decided to ban the former president from their platforms, following the invasion of the Capitol by pro-Trump activists.
However, on Facebook, this ban may not be final. As we explained in a previous article, Facebook asked its Oversight Board, a Supreme Court equivalent on the social network, to rule on the issue.
An attempt to bypass the restrictions through her stepdaughter's account?
Until this independent entity makes a decision, Trump is still banned from the social network. And Facebook does not allow him to intervene through his daughter-in-law's account, either.
As reported by US media, Facebook deleted an interview with Donald Trump, which was posted on his daughter-in-law Lara Trump's account. The latter subsequently published an e-mail which was allegedly sent to her.
“We inform you that we have removed content from Lara Trump's Facebook page in which President Trump was speaking. In accordance with the block that we have placed on Donald Trump's Facebook and Instagram accounts, the additional content posted in Donald Trump's voice will be removed and will result in additional limitations on the accounts, ”one would read in this email.
In addition, according to The Verge, Facebook has already confirmed that it has removed this post from Lara Trump.
For its part, Twitter has already made a final decision
Unlike Facebook, which is still awaiting the decision of its Oversight Board, Twitter has already indicated that Donald Trump's ban on its platform is final, even if he stands for re-election.
In an interview on CNBC, Ned Segal, Twitter's chief financial officer, spoke about the topic. "The way our policies work, when you are taken off the platform, you are taken off the platform - whether you are a commentator, a CFO or a former or current public official," he said. declared.
"Remember that our policies are designed to ensure that people do not incite violence, and if someone does that we have to remove them from service and our policies do not allow people to come back," he said. he also explained.
This interview aired in February. But in January, Twitter had already clarified that Trump's ban is final. "[...] after a thorough examination of recent tweets from @realDonaldTrump and the context surrounding them, we have permanently suspended the account due to the risk of further incitement to violence," the platform announced, following the invasion of the Capitol.
