Information & Ethics committee  Whenever we receive a request from law enforcement or governments around the world.... There are a number of international legal frameworks that enable governments to make lawful requests of platforms and of other organizations for information across borders. We review those requests carefully.

Information & Ethics committee  I think, to give you a full and comprehensive answer, it would be best for us to come back to you in writing on that.

Information & Ethics committee  Thank you, Rachel. Thank you for the question. We investigate proactively and enforce against any foreign interference operations we identify, and then we publish information about them in our quarterly threat reports. When we publish that information, we also publish details on particular countries or regions that were significantly targeted, and when we do have proof, we will also publish information about who, or what organization, was behind the operation.

Information & Ethics committee  Thank you for the question. Not too dissimilar from what our colleagues from Google described, we review lawful requests that we receive from governments around the world. We review them carefully, both under U.S. law and local law and international norms. We push back on requests that are overly broad, and when we do disclose data, we have a report where we share information about any data that was disclosed, but here we're talking about pursuant to lawful requests and responses to those requests.

Information & Ethics committee  I'm not aware of the specifics of this particular instance. What I can tell you is that we proactively investigate and hunt for cyber-espionage campaigns: efforts by foreign governments to spy on innocent people around the world. We regularly report on that work through our quarterly reports, where we describe the enforcements we've taken, and then we share information about any operations that we do identify with others in industry so they can take action as well.

Information & Ethics committee  As I said, I'm not aware. I don't know the details of that, but I'd be happy for us to come back with more information.

Information & Ethics committee  Thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today. My name is Nathaniel Gleicher, and I'm the head of security policy at Meta. My work is focused on addressing the adversarial threats that we face every day to the security and integrity of our products and services and taking steps to protect our users in every way we can.