DXN WORLD

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At Meta, we're committed to giving people a voice and keeping them safe.
Since 2016, we've used a strategy called "remove, reduce, inform" to manage content across Meta technologies.

This means that we remove harmful content that goes against our policies, reduce the distribution of problematic content that doesn't violate our policies and inform people with additional context so that they can decide what to click, read or share.
To help with this strategy, we have policies that describe what is and isn't allowed on our technologies. Our teams work together to develop our policies and enforce them. Here's how it works.
1

We collaborate with global experts in technology, public safety and human rights to create and update our policies.
How Meta improves
2

We build features for safety, so people can report content and block, hide or unfollow accounts.
Taking action
3

We enforce our policies using technology and human review.
Detecting violations
We keep people safe and let people hold us accountable by sharing our policies, enforcement and transparency reports.
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Our policies
Our policies define what is and isn't allowed on Meta technologies. If content goes against our policies, we take action on it.
Policies

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Our enforcement
We use technology and review teams to detect, review and take action on millions of pieces of content every day on Facebook and Instagram.
How Meta enforces its policies

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Our transparency reports
We publish regular transparency reports to show people how we're doing at enforcing our policies.

Transparency reports
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Our approach to explaining ranking
Artificial intelligence (AI) systems inform the ranking of content for many experiences on Meta's products, such as viewing Facebook Feed, watching reels on Instagram or browsing Facebook Marketplace.
Our approach to explaining ranking

Recent updates
Integrity Reports, H1 2026
We’re publishing our first semiannual integrity reports for H2 2025, including the Community Standards Enforcement report, Widely Viewed Content report, Transparency report (Content Restrictions Based on Local Law) and Oversight Board report. Government Requests for User Data (H2 2025) will be published next half as we transition to semiannual reporting. Our latest

Adversarial Threat report was published on 11 March. All reports are available in our Transparency Centre.
Transforming content enforcement with AI
As we recently announced, we're experimenting with integrating more advanced AI systems into our existing content enforcement processes. Our aim is to keep building on the positive results from our changes made to cut down mistakes last year, with updated systems that can catch more severe content violations and illegal content, stop more scams and respond faster to real-world events.
Integrity reports, third quarter 2025

We're publishing our third quarter reports for 2025, including the Community Standards Enforcement Report, Adversarial Threat Report, Widely Viewed Content Report and the semiannual Transparency Report consisting of Government Requests for User Data and Content Restrictions Based on Local Law. All of the reports are available in our

Transparency Centre.
Click here for previous updates
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