
As Donald Trump's posts gained criticism from the protesters of 'Black lives matter', Facebook too came under the knife for leavingup controversial posts by President Donald Trump.
"We're going to review our policies allowing discussion and threats of state use of force to see if there are any amendments we should adopt," he wrote. "We're going to review potential options for handling violating or partially-violating content aside from the binary leave-it-up or take-it-down decisions."
President Donald Trump had last week said 'when the looting starts, the shooting starts' which gathered a lot of criticism for the insensitivity of the topic.
Former Facebook employees accused Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg of always trying to find a way out of such situations, and avoid going against the Trump.
Reportedly, in a staff meeting, employees questionedZuckerberg's stance on Trump's post.
He has assured that the social media giantwill be more transparent about its decision-making on whether to take down posts, review policies on posts that could cause voter suppression and would look to build software to advance racial justice, led by important lieutenants.
Zuckerberg finally admitted that Trump's comments were 'deeply offensive'. However, heis still maintaining his stance that the comments didnot violate company policy against incitements to violence.
While he has now assured exploring other options of content policing, he added"I worry that this approach has a risk of leading us to editorialize on content we don`t like even if it doesn't violate our policies."