Public Safety committee  We've developed very clear definitions, and those are public in our community standards. We use those clear definitions for terrorism, for organized hate, etc., to be a guide for us as to which groups we designate and remove from our platform.

Public Safety committee  Yes, definitely. Let me just be clear, there is no place on our platforms for violence or hate. Our policies are clear. We do not allow content that is violent or incites violence or includes hate speech. When we find that content, either through human review or through out inve

Public Safety committee  We have, as Ms. Curran said, invested and continue to invest heavily both in terms of people—we have over 40,000 people—and in terms of technology to make sure that we can protect our platform from this harmful content. We know that this is an adversarial space. We know that th

Public Safety committee  We at Meta try to be as transparent as possible, but as I said, we know this is an adversarial space. We know, as our colleague from Twitter said, that they're trying to game the system and avoid enforcement. We also need to be careful and protect the safety of our employees, so

Public Safety committee  Mr. Zuberi, we can also follow up with a specific answer to that question. I will say that we work very hard to protect our platforms for authentic voices. We know that scammers try to use and abuse hot-button issues, like the convoy blockade and protests. In that instance, we

Public Safety committee  I'm happy to take that back and check.

Public Safety committee  Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you for the invitation to appear before the committee today to talk about the important issue of ideologically motivated violent extremism in Canada. My name is David Tessler and I am the public policy manager on Meta's counterterrorism and dangerous