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After a five-day standoff with the ทดลองเล่นสล็อตฟรี Australian government, Facebook will soon send news back to its Down Under platform.In the face of an Australian bill that forced Facebook to pay publishers for news content appearing on its platform, the social networking giant last week made a big move, pulling all the news from its Down Under platform. After days of talks between Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Australian treasurer Josh Frydenberg, the social media giant announced an end to the conflict by bringing news back to the platform.Following further discussions with the Australian Government, we have reached an agreement that will allow us to support our chosen publishers, including local and retail broadcasters,” said Campbell Brown, Head of Global News Partnerships.
Facebook said in a statement. “We are recalling news on Facebook in Australia in the coming days.
Facebook will bring the news back to Australia, not from generosity. But it is because it said there had been enough concessions from the government.Frydenberg and Australian Communications Minister Paul Fletcher pledged Monday to make changes to the News Media Bargaining Code, a contentious bill that they are confident of. Whether to Facebook’s blockade means that since last Wednesday news has disappeared from the platform in Australia. Store brand pages such as CNET or The New York Times were completely empty, while users were restricted from posting news content.The 11 million user feeds in Australia were all damaged. It’s a scattershot approach for Facebook, with several non-news pages like Bureau of Meteorolgy and South Australia Health washing their faces clean.Under the proposed bill, Facebook and Google will negotiate with local publishers regarding payment for news content that appears on Facebook feed and Google search results if no agreement is reached in the 90’s. The date of government-appointed arbitrator grants a binding compensation agreement. Publishers are also required to receive advanced notifications about algorithm changes that will affect how content is sorted and prioritized.After a halt in February and threatening to pull search from Australia, Google struck a sizable money deal with publishers, including Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp.and giant Nine Entertainment. But when Google agreed to join the negotiations table, Facebook went the other way, blocking the news without warning.
It might not be the last time either. In his Monday statement, Brown noted that Facebook reserves the right to retrieve future news if the social media giant feels it is being treated unfairly.In the future, the government has clarified that we will maintain our ability to decide if news will appear on Facebook so that we will not be forced to negotiate automatically,” he said.The Australian Treasurer, noted in the partial revision statement that the government has agreed to comply with, the first News Media Bargaining Code states that the News Media Bargaining Code must consider the company “made a significant contribution” to the country’s news industry. Or failed to enter into an agreement with the publisher prior to determining it Official “digital platform” in the bill.In other words, Facebook hopes that by cutting enough deals with local publishers, it can protect itself from being designated as one of the top publishers. “Digital platform” that targets billing.As a result of these changes, we can take steps to increase our investment in public interest journalism and restore Facebook news for Australians in the coming days,” Facebook’s Brown s
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