Thank you very much for the question, sir. With respect to the post you referred to, if it's appropriate for me to ask if your office could follow up with me afterwards, then I would be happy to take a look at it and see what may be the issue there.
Generally, sir, as you and others have pointed out, we obviously operate around the world. We do want to be sensitive to local laws, cultures, and customs in many respects as well. I think your point very much seizes on the challenge of making sure that we are doing this in a way that ensures we have consistency, but also that we are sensitive to the realities in different countries. That's why we have a global set of community standards.
We do recognize that those are not perfect. As cases arise—and you can imagine that there are going to be, on any given day, millions if not billions of posts in a day—they will give rise, as I mentioned to Mr. Angus for a different question, to novel public policy issues. Every time we encounter these novel cases, it is once again an opportunity for us to engage and to try to understand what the right response will be.
I think that in general, sir, we obviously have very clear standards on hate speech, terrorist content, pornography, and those sorts of things. Obviously, we hear about those sorts of things and we would not want to see those sorts of things on Facebook. We take all of these things very seriously.