Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has said an extremist in Pakistan had sought to sentence
him to death as he refused to ban anti-Islam content on his social networking
site that offended him.
Extremist in Pakistan fought to have me sentenced to death
because Facebook refused to ban the content,” Mr. Zuckerberg wrote on his
Facebook page following the terrorist attack on a French satirical magazine for
publishing controversial cartoons.
Attack killed twelve
people, including eight senior journalists, died in the attack.
Mr.
Zuckerberg said despite threat that he stood by his decision.
Facebook has always been a place where people across the
world share their views and ideas, Zuckerberg said.
he added “We follow the laws in each country, but we never let one
country or group of people dictate what people can share across the world.”
“Yet as I reflect on the attack and my own experience
with extremism, this is what we all need to reject a group of extremists
trying to silence the voices and opinions of everyone else around the world.”
“I’m committed to building a service where you can speak
freely without fear of violence. My thoughts are with the victims, their
families, the people of France and the people all over the world who choose to
share their views and ideas.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has said all these in an interview talking about terrorist attack on a French satirical magazine.
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