The video also spread rapidly on YouTube and Twitter, and was shared in private messaging apps after the tech companies cracked down on public posts. (FB) removed 1.5 million copies of the mosque attack video. ![]() ![]() Following the Christchurch shooting, Facebook Livestreaming is not the only video issue tech companies are battling when it comes to terrorism. “The last time I spoke to him a matter of days ago, he did give Facebook’s support to this call to action.” “I’ve spoken to Mark Zuckerberg directly twice now, and actually we’ve had good ongoing communication with Facebook,” New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour Monday. The non-binding agreement, called the Christchurch Call, is expected to be announced on Wednesday at a meeting of digital leaders for the Group of Seven nations. The announcement comes ahead of a push by New Zealand and France to encourage tech companies and countries to work together to do more to limit the spread of extremist content online. New Zealand and France urge Facebook and Google to do more to kick out terrorists ![]() (Photo by Chesnot/Getty Images) Chesnot/Getty Images PARIS, FRANCE - APRIL 16: French President Emmanuel Macron (R) welcomes New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern (L) prior to their meeting at the Elysee Palace on Apin Paris.
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