<p>Bangladesh seamer Tanzim Sakib has taken full responsibility for the now-deleted offensive Facebook posts that went viral after his debut in the Asia Cup 2023. The right-arm seamer has also apologised to the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB). Some posts date back to 2014, while BCB cricket operations chair Jalal Yunus said they would monitor him going forward.</p>

<p>Four of the now-deleted posts resurfaced shortly after Tanzim&nbsp;made his international debut against India on September 15. In the match, he impressed everyone with his new-ball spell, picking up two wickets and helping Bangladesh beat India by six runs.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In one of the four Facebook posts from September 2022, Tanzim, in Bangla, wrote, "A working woman will not allow her husband or children to have their way with her; she loses her charm, destroys her family, her purdah, and the society."</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/shadab-khans-world-cup-place-in-doubt-as-selectors-keen-on-drafting-in-new-face-for-cwc-2023-reports-637591">Shadab Khan’s World Cup place in doubt as selectors keen on drafting in new face for CWC 2023 - Reports</a></strong></p>

<p>In April this year, Tanzim shared a photo on his Facebook handle, which appeared from 1954, of a burqa-clad woman travelling in a rickshaw, possibly with her family, calling it the "golden past".&nbsp;</p>

<p>In another Facebook post, the date of which remains unknown, the 20-year-old wrote, "If you marry a girl who mingles freely in the university, you can't get your child a demure mother."</p>

<p>After these posts went viral on social media, they stirred quite a backlash in the country with women's rights activists, writers and journalists coming forward and criticising it.&nbsp;</p>

<h2>‘He takes responsibility for this’</h2>

<p>Yunus, the BCB director, claimed he spoke with Tanzim about this matter, and the seamer has taken full responsibility.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"The cricket operations committee spoke to Tanzim Sakib on behalf of the Bangladesh Cricket Board," Yunus said at a press conference at the Shere Bangla National Stadium on Tuesday (Sep 19).&nbsp;</p>

<p>Yunus said Tanzim revealed he didn’t put out those posts to hurt anyone’s sentiments, and those words were not aimed at anyone either. He added that if anyone’s feelings got hurt, he will apologise to them.</p>

<p>"The media committee also got in touch with him. We informed Tanzim about the discussions surrounding his Facebook posts. He said that he didn't write those posts to hurt anyone. He wrote it for himself, not targeting anyone. If those posts have hurt anyone's feelings, he said he was sorry,” Yunus added.</p>

<p>The BCB Director added if in future&nbsp;Tanzim makes any such comments or posts anything misogynist anywhere, BCB would monitor him and take action against him if required.</p>

<p>"He said that the posts he has made about women, he takes full responsibility. He said that he is not a misogynist. We have warned him that if he posts something on Facebook in the future, the BCB will monitor him.</p>

<p>"We are keeping an eye on this area [his mindset]. We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him. If there's a [psychological] problem, we will provide support,” he added.</p>

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Bangladesh seamer Tanzim Sakib has taken full responsibility for the now-deleted offensive Facebook posts that went viral after his debut in the Asia Cup 2023. The right-arm seamer has also apologised to the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB).

Bangladesh seamer Tanzim Sakib has taken full responsibility for the now-deleted offensive Facebook posts that went viral after his debut in the Asia Cup 2023. The right-arm seamer has also apologised to the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB). Some posts date back to 2014, while BCB cricket operations chair Jalal Yunus said they would monitor him going forward. Four of the now-deleted posts resurfaced shortly after Tanzim made his international debut against India on September 15. In the match, he impressed everyone with his new-ball spell, picking up two wickets and helping Bangladesh beat India by six runs. In one of the four Facebook posts from September 2022, Tanzim, in Bangla, wrote, "A working woman will not allow her husband or children to have their way with her; she loses her charm, destroys her family, her purdah, and the society." ALSO READ: Shadab Khan’s World Cup place in doubt as selectors keen on drafting in new face for CWC 2023 - Reports In April this year, Tanzim shared a photo on his Facebook handle, which appeared from 1954, of a burqa-clad woman travelling in a rickshaw, possibly with her family, calling it the "golden past". In another Facebook post, the date of which remains unknown, the 20-year-old wrote, "If you marry a girl who mingles freely in the university, you can't get your child a demure mother." After these posts went viral on social media, they stirred quite a backlash in the country with women's rights activists, writers and journalists coming forward and criticising it. ‘He takes responsibility for this’ Yunus, the BCB director, claimed he spoke with Tanzim about this matter, and the seamer has taken full responsibility. "The cricket operations committee spoke to Tanzim Sakib on behalf of the Bangladesh Cricket Board," Yunus said at a press conference at the Shere Bangla National Stadium on Tuesday (Sep 19). Yunus said Tanzim revealed he didn’t put out those posts to hurt anyone’s sentiments, and those words were not aimed at anyone either. He added that if anyone’s feelings got hurt, he will apologise to them. "The media committee also got in touch with him. We informed Tanzim about the discussions surrounding his Facebook posts. He said that he didn't write those posts to hurt anyone. He wrote it for himself, not targeting anyone. If those posts have hurt anyone's feelings, he said he was sorry,” Yunus added. The BCB Director added if in future Tanzim makes any such comments or posts anything misogynist anywhere, BCB would monitor him and take action against him if required. "He said that the posts he has made about women, he takes full responsibility. He said that he is not a misogynist. We have warned him that if he posts something on Facebook in the future, the BCB will monitor him. "We are keeping an eye on this area [his mindset]. We will monitor him. His family is concerned too. They didn't expect such a situation. They are also sorry. We have given him a warning because he is a young player, and a World Cup is ahead. If he does something like this again, we will take action against him. If there's a [psychological] problem, we will provide support,” he added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Bangladesh's Tanzim Sakib takes responsibility for offensive Facebook posts, apologises to BCB

<p>Social media is a handy tool to stay in touch with your loved ones, reading news and even acquiring new knowledge. But it is also the fastest way misinformation travels around the globe. Now it has come to light that misinformation on Facebook gets 6 times more attention than factual posts.</p>

<p>The study was carried out by New York University and Université Grenoble Alpes. The researchers looked at posts put out by 2500 Facebook pages between August 2020 to January 2021.</p>

<p>It was found in the study that posts from sources known for spreading misinformation got six times more likes, shares and interactions than the posts made by reputed news sources.</p>

<p>The study looked at misinformation from both ends of political spectrum. It found that misinformation at both ends, far-right and far-left, got more engagement than correct info. But interestingly, the study found that far-right put out more misinformation than far-left overall.</p>

<p>NYU researchers found that 40 per cent far-right sources and 10 per cent left-leaning sources promoted misinformation. They also said that misinformation accounted for 68 per cent of engagement with far-right sources while it was 36 per cent for far-left sources.</p>

<p>The study was first reported in Washington Post.</p>


Social media is a handy tool to stay in touch with your loved ones, reading news and even acquiring new knowledge. But it is also the fastest way misinformation travels around the globe.

Social media is a handy tool to stay in touch with your loved ones, reading news and even acquiring new knowledge. But it is also the fastest way misinformation travels around the globe. Now it has come to light that misinformation on Facebook gets 6 times more attention than factual posts. The study was carried out by New York University and Université Grenoble Alpes. The researchers looked at posts put out by 2500 Facebook pages between August 2020 to January 2021. It was found in the study that posts from sources known for spreading misinformation got six times more likes, shares and interactions than the posts made by reputed news sources. The study looked at misinformation from both ends of political spectrum. It found that misinformation at both ends, far-right and far-left, got more engagement than correct info. But interestingly, the study found that far-right put out more misinformation than far-left overall. NYU researchers found that 40 per cent far-right sources and 10 per cent left-leaning sources promoted misinformation. They also said that misinformation accounted for 68 per cent of engagement with far-right sources while it was 36 per cent for far-left sources. The study was first reported in Washington Post.

Facebook misinformation gets six times more engagement than factual posts: Study

<p>Thailand’s digital minister vowed no relent on Wednesday in a crackdown on social media content deemed illegal and said it was unlikely Facebook would follow through on plans to challenge an order to block access to a group critical of the Thai monarchy.</p>

<p>The “Royalist Marketplace” group, which had over 1 million members, was blocked within Thailand late on Monday after the digital ministry threatened legal action against Facebook under the country’s Computer Crime Act.</p>

<p>Facebook (FB.O) said it was compelled to comply and would mount a legal challenge in court.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/after-block-new-facebook-group-critical-of-thai-monarchy-gains-500000-members-323118"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;After block, new Facebook group critical of Thai monarchy gains 500,000 members</strong></a></p>

<p>The tension comes amid near daily youth-led protests against the government of a former junta chief, during which some demonstrators have made unprecedented calls for reforms of the monarchy, which is illegal to insult in Thailand.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, a new group with a similar name created by Pavin Chachavalpongpun, a self-exiled academic and prominent critic of the monarchy, has amassed over 700,000 members in just two days.</p>

<p>“If they start a new group or do anything illegal again, we’ll need to act again. We’ll keep doing this no matter how many times it takes,” digital minister Puttipong Punnakanta said.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/facebook-planning-to-challenge-thai-governments-demand-to-block-group-critical-of-monarchy-322913"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Facebook planning to challenge Thai government's demand to block group critical of monarchy</strong></a></p>

<p>He said he was encouraged by Facebook’s compliance with a deadline to act on court orders, which were attached to government request to block content locally. He warned Facebook’s Thailand office of possible cybercrime charges if the orders were not observed.</p>

<p>“This time Facebook complied in blocking everything we flagged, which is why I don’t think Facebook will pursue legal action,” Puttipong said.</p>

<p>“We’re not bullies. We use Thai laws to protect Thai cyber sovereignty.”</p>

<p>Facebook caving to Thai government pressure set a dangerous precedent for freedom of expression online, said Rasha Abdul-Rahim of rights group Amnesty International.</p>

<p>“It’s welcome that Facebook is now planning legal action to challenge the government’s censorship demands, but the harm has already been done,” she said.</p>

<p>“The company should not have given in to the demands in the first place.”</p>


Thailand’s digital minister vowed no relent on Wednesday in a crackdown on social media content deemed illegal and said it was unlikely Facebook would follow through on plans to challenge an order to block access to a group critical of the Thai monarchy.

Thailand’s digital minister vowed no relent on Wednesday in a crackdown on social media content deemed illegal and said it was unlikely Facebook would follow through on plans to challenge an order to block access to a group critical of the Thai monarchy. The “Royalist Marketplace” group, which had over 1 million members, was blocked within Thailand late on Monday after the digital ministry threatened legal action against Facebook under the country’s Computer Crime Act. Facebook (FB.O) said it was compelled to comply and would mount a legal challenge in court. Also read: After block, new Facebook group critical of Thai monarchy gains 500,000 members The tension comes amid near daily youth-led protests against the government of a former junta chief, during which some demonstrators have made unprecedented calls for reforms of the monarchy, which is illegal to insult in Thailand. Meanwhile, a new group with a similar name created by Pavin Chachavalpongpun, a self-exiled academic and prominent critic of the monarchy, has amassed over 700,000 members in just two days. “If they start a new group or do anything illegal again, we’ll need to act again. We’ll keep doing this no matter how many times it takes,” digital minister Puttipong Punnakanta said. Also read: Facebook planning to challenge Thai government's demand to block group critical of monarchy He said he was encouraged by Facebook’s compliance with a deadline to act on court orders, which were attached to government request to block content locally. He warned Facebook’s Thailand office of possible cybercrime charges if the orders were not observed. “This time Facebook complied in blocking everything we flagged, which is why I don’t think Facebook will pursue legal action,” Puttipong said. “We’re not bullies. We use Thai laws to protect Thai cyber sovereignty.” Facebook caving to Thai government pressure set a dangerous precedent for freedom of expression online, said Rasha Abdul-Rahim of rights group Amnesty International. “It’s welcome that Facebook is now planning legal action to challenge the government’s censorship demands, but the harm has already been done,” she said. “The company should not have given in to the demands in the first place.”

Thai minister says clampdown won't stop as Facebook plans to fight order

<p>After a series of controversies regarding hate speech and delivering misinformation, Facebook has announced that the social media giant will&nbsp;flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from the President Donald Trump.</p>

<p>Until Friday, all Facebook posts of Trump remained untouched. However, the same posts, with the exact same wordings, were labelled with a warning on twitter.</p>

<p>This had brought a lot of criticism towards Facebook, whether it was from the outside world or the Facebook employees.</p>

<p>After a three-week long review, Facebook has now decided to flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians.</p>

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<p>An update from our company town hall.</p>
Posted by <a href="https://www.facebook.com/zuck">Mark Zuckerberg</a> on&nbsp;<a href="https://developers.facebook.com/zuck/videos/10112048862145471/">Friday, June 26, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p>"The policies we're implementing today are designed to address the reality of the challenges our country is facing and how they're showing up across our community," Mark Zuckerberg,&nbsp;wrote on his Facebook page announcing the changes.</p>

<p>He also announced that the social network is taking additional steps to counter election-related misinformation.</p>

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<p>Three weeks ago, I committed to reviewing our policies ahead of the 2020 elections. That work is ongoing, but today I...</p>
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<p>Facebook will also be banning any future posts that spread any false information about election process or the local polling conditions. He aims to complete the process of removing all such posts within 72 hours.</p>

<p>The company also aims to identify and remove all hate posts against minority communities and/or individuals, even before people report such posts.</p>

<p>Ethan Zuckerman, director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Center for Civic Media, said the changes are a "reminder of how powerful Facebook may be in terms of spreading disinformation during the upcoming election".</p>

<p>"If every post that mentions voting links, people will start ignoring those links. If they're targeted to posts that say things like 'Police will be checking warrants and unpaid traffic tickets at polls' - a classic voter suppression disinfo tactic - and clearly mark posts as disinfo, they might be useful," he said.</p>

<p>However, Zuckerberg has also made it clear that Facebook "has a history of trying hard not to alienate right-leaning users, and given how tightly President Trump has aligned himself with voter-suppressing misinfo, it seems likely that Facebook will err on the side of non-intrusive and ignorable labels, which would minimize impact of the campaign."</p>

<p>This announcement has come after several companies, such as Unilever, Ben &amp; Jerry's and Coca-Cola,&nbsp;decided to&nbsp;&nbsp;boycott Facebook ads through the end of the year due to the amount of hate speech and divisive rhetoric on its platform.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from Reuters)</em></p>


After a series of controversies regarding hate speech and delivering misinformation, Facebook has announced that the social media giant will flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from the President Donald Trump.

After a series of controversies regarding hate speech and delivering misinformation, Facebook has announced that the social media giant will flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from the President Donald Trump. Until Friday, all Facebook posts of Trump remained untouched. However, the same posts, with the exact same wordings, were labelled with a warning on twitter. This had brought a lot of criticism towards Facebook, whether it was from the outside world or the Facebook employees. After a three-week long review, Facebook has now decided to flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians. An update from our company town hall. Posted by Mark Zuckerberg on Friday, June 26, 2020 × "The policies we're implementing today are designed to address the reality of the challenges our country is facing and how they're showing up across our community," Mark Zuckerberg, wrote on his Facebook page announcing the changes. He also announced that the social network is taking additional steps to counter election-related misinformation. Three weeks ago, I committed to reviewing our policies ahead of the 2020 elections. That work is ongoing, but today I... Posted by Mark Zuckerberg on Friday, June 26, 2020 × Facebook will also be banning any future posts that spread any false information about election process or the local polling conditions. He aims to complete the process of removing all such posts within 72 hours. The company also aims to identify and remove all hate posts against minority communities and/or individuals, even before people report such posts. Ethan Zuckerman, director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Center for Civic Media, said the changes are a "reminder of how powerful Facebook may be in terms of spreading disinformation during the upcoming election". "If every post that mentions voting links, people will start ignoring those links. If they're targeted to posts that say things like 'Police will be checking warrants and unpaid traffic tickets at polls' - a classic voter suppression disinfo tactic - and clearly mark posts as disinfo, they might be useful," he said. However, Zuckerberg has also made it clear that Facebook "has a history of trying hard not to alienate right-leaning users, and given how tightly President Trump has aligned himself with voter-suppressing misinfo, it seems likely that Facebook will err on the side of non-intrusive and ignorable labels, which would minimize impact of the campaign." This announcement has come after several companies, such as Unilever, Ben & Jerry's and Coca-Cola, decided to boycott Facebook ads through the end of the year due to the amount of hate speech and divisive rhetoric on its platform. (With inputs from Reuters)

Facebook to flag all 'newsworthy' posts from politicians that break rules

<p>The Delhi University is now planning to teach its English literature students &quot;how to write Facebook posts&quot;. The university wants Facebook posts writing to be part of a course on &quot;academic writing&quot; with a core committee for the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in the varsity&#39;s English department recommending the same.</p>

<p>The department has sent a proposal detailing the recommendations to all the colleges teaching the honors course in literature studies and has sought feedback.</p>

<p>&quot;Writing does not necessarily mean writing heavyweight non-fiction books or highly dramatised fiction. It also includes writing generic but important content properly such as that for blog posts, cover letters or for that matter Facebook posts,&quot; a senior official of the English department said.</p>

<p>&quot;The proposed components will be part of the Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC). The final framework will be decided after receiving feedback from colleges, the deadline for which is May 1. The approved draft will then be placed before the Academic and Executive Council for the final nod,&quot; she added.</p>

<p>The varsity had recently proposed adding best-selling author Chetan Bhagat&#39;s debut novel &quot;Five Point Someone&quot; as a &quot;General Elective&quot; paper for students of honours courses other than English, a choice that drew sharp and witty reactions on the social media.</p>

<p>Here are some of them:</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Chetan Bhagat&#39;s novel has been included in Delhi University&#39;s English syllabus just so that the students know what NOT to do in life.</p>
&mdash; Bombay High Court (@2OFFICIAL4YOU) <a href="https://twitter.com/2OFFICIAL4YOU/status/856839820299161600">April 25, 2017</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">My sympathies with all who studied hard to get into Delhi university. Only to be told that a Chetan Bhagat book is part of the course.??</p>
&mdash; Crossbow (@Liquorags) <a href="https://twitter.com/Liquorags/status/856898802762096640">April 25, 2017</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">The irony of making Chetan bhagat part of your ENGLISH syllabus.<br />
The consequent irony of listing Delhi University under your Education.</p>
&mdash; Sanjana ~blue tick~ (@poisonaavi) <a href="https://twitter.com/poisonaavi/status/856803766296879104">April 25, 2017</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Morning News - Chetan Bhagat&#39;s novel included in Delhi University&#39;s English syllabus<br />
<br />
Evening News - Delhi University Website hacked</p>
&mdash; Swami (@mohitraj) <a href="https://twitter.com/mohitraj/status/856913159029800960">April 25, 2017</a></blockquote>
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The university's English department has sent a proposal detailing the recommendations to all the colleges teaching the honors course in literature studies and has sought feedback

The Delhi University is now planning to teach its English literature students "how to write Facebook posts". The university wants Facebook posts writing to be part of a course on "academic writing" with a core committee for the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in the varsity's English department recommending the same. The department has sent a proposal detailing the recommendations to all the colleges teaching the honors course in literature studies and has sought feedback. "Writing does not necessarily mean writing heavyweight non-fiction books or highly dramatised fiction. It also includes writing generic but important content properly such as that for blog posts, cover letters or for that matter Facebook posts," a senior official of the English department said. "The proposed components will be part of the Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC). The final framework will be decided after receiving feedback from colleges, the deadline for which is May 1. The approved draft will then be placed before the Academic and Executive Council for the final nod," she added. The varsity had recently proposed adding best-selling author Chetan Bhagat's debut novel "Five Point Someone" as a "General Elective" paper for students of honours courses other than English, a choice that drew sharp and witty reactions on the social media. Here are some of them: Chetan Bhagat's novel has been included in Delhi University's English syllabus just so that the students know what NOT to do in life. — Bombay High Court (@2OFFICIAL4YOU) April 25, 2017 × My sympathies with all who studied hard to get into Delhi university. Only to be told that a Chetan Bhagat book is part of the course.?? — Crossbow (@Liquorags) April 25, 2017 × The irony of making Chetan bhagat part of your ENGLISH syllabus. The consequent irony of listing Delhi University under your Education. — Sanjana ~blue tick~ (@poisonaavi) April 25, 2017 × Morning News - Chetan Bhagat's novel included in Delhi University's English syllabus Evening News - Delhi University Website hacked — Swami (@mohitraj) April 25, 2017 ×

How to write Facebook posts: This is what Delhi University now plans to teach literature students

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Bangladesh's Tanzim Sakib takes responsibility for offensive Facebook posts, apologises to BCB

Facebook misinformation gets six times more engagement than factual posts: Study

Thai minister says clampdown won't stop as Facebook plans to fight order

Facebook to flag all 'newsworthy' posts from politicians that break rules

How to write Facebook posts: This is what Delhi University now plans to teach literature students