Facebook confirmed that it has updated its Community Standards Enforcement Report or CSER, which is the social media giant's yearly report about its actions to protect its users. The latest CSER version of the social media giant covers content removals, anti-fake account actions, and anti-hate speech actions. 

Facebook Community Standards Enforcement Report's Updates: Anti-Fake Account and Content Removal Actions
(Photo : Photo by Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)
In this photo illustration reports on Facebook's news ban on Australian and International content on February 18, 2021 in Sydney, Australia. Facebook has banned publishers an users in Australia from posting it sharing news content as the Australian government prepares to pass laws that will require social media companies to pay news publishers for sharing using content on their platforms.

On the other hand, Facebook's latest CSER also confirmes the development of the company's development of enforcement systems and processes.

Aside from this, the social media's new Community Standards Enforcement Report also unveiled the new Transparency Center, which is specifically designed to clarify all the company's conducted actions in the giant online platform. 

To give you more idea, here are other major details of Facebook's 2021 CSER that you should know about. 

Facebook's 2021 CSER Details

According to Social Media Today's latest report, Facebook's latest CSER details the social media giant's content removal actions against rule-breaking FB posts, such as the previous Facebook anti-vaccine borders

However, Facebook said that its content removal actions mostly focused on taking down content that has hate speech, violence, and nudity messages. 

Facebook Community Standards Enforcement Report's Updates: Anti-Fake Account and Content Removal Actions
(Photo : Photo by Robert Cianflone/Getty Images)
In this photo illustration a message is seen on Facebook mobile, on February 18, 2021 in Melbourne, Australia. Facebook has banned publishers and users in Australia from posting and sharing news content as the Australian government prepares to pass laws that will require social media companies to pay news publishers for sharing or using content on their platforms.

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Facebook reports that the prevalence of nudity on both Facebook and Instagram was 0.03-0.04%.

On the other hand, instances of violent and graphic content decreased slightly compared to the previous quarter. Although the giant social media provided specific details about its content removal plans, it still didn't clarify what prevalence means in its report. 

Furthermore, Facebook also confirmed that fake accounts are still rampant since they still cover approximately 5% of its global active users. If you want to see more details about Facebook's CSER 2021, all you need to do is click this link.

Facebook's Download Drops by 30%  

Facebook's online platform currently has lots of issues, such as rule-breaking contents and privacy concerns. Because of these, Digital Information World reported that the social media giant's downloads decreased by around 30%. 

On the other hand, critics and other experts also claimed that Apple's new privacy policies also affected Facebook's monthly active users and new fans.

This is a huge decrease since Facebook has an average of 15 million downloads per week back in 2020. And now, Facebook only receives around 11 million downloads on a weekly basis. 

For more news updates about Facebook and its upcoming innovations, always keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.

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Written by: Griffin Davis

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