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Unilever amenaza con retirar sus anuncios de Facebook y Google

La empresa ejerce presión para que estas compañías se comprometan a luchar con noticias falsas y contenidos nocivos.

(FILES) This file photo taken on February 24, 2016 shows the "Facebook"-logo pictured on the sidelines of a press preview of the so-called "Facebook Innovation Hub" in Berlin.
Germany's competition watchdog on on December 19, 2017 said Facebook was abusing its dominant position to "limitlessly" harvest user data from outside websites and apps, allowing its advertisers to target customers with hyper-specific ads. In a preliminary assessment, the Federal Cartel Office (FCO) said it had focused its probe on the US social media giant's use of third-party sites to track users' browsing behaviour, often without their knowledge.
 / AFP PHOTO / TOBIAS SCHWARZ
(FILES) This file photo taken on February 24, 2016 shows the "Facebook"-logo pictured on the sidelines of a press preview of the so-called "Facebook Innovation Hub" in Berlin. Germany's competition watchdog on on December 19, 2017 said Facebook was abusing its dominant position to "limitlessly" harvest user data from outside websites and apps, allowing its advertisers to target customers with hyper-specific ads. In a preliminary assessment, the Federal Cartel Office (FCO) said it had focused its probe on the US social media giant's use of third-party sites to track users' browsing behaviour, often without their knowledge. / AFP PHOTO / TOBIAS SCHWARZ TOBIAS SCHWARZ

Los Ángeles (EE.UU.)- La multinacional anglo-holandesa Unilever amenazó con retirar sus anuncios de plataformas digitales como Facebook y Google si no se comprometen a combatir las noticias falsas así como a luchar contra los contenidos nocivos y los que crean división.

Medios estadounidenses y británicos obtuvieron una copia del discurso que pronunció el jefe de publicidad de Unilever, Keith Weed, en la conferencia Interactive Advertising Bureau, que se celebra estos días en Palm Desert (California, EE.UU.).

El representante de la compañía dijo que los contenidos que les preocupan son las noticias falsas, el racismo, el sexismo, los terroristas que difunden sus mensajes de odio y el contenido tóxico dirigido a niños. AFP. (KAREN BLEIER)
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