A new lawsuit has been filed against Facebook's management, this time by the company's shareholders. The claim concerns the sharing of user data with third-party applications without users' consent, which is considered a violation of an agreement made with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). This move appears to be a continuation of the social media giant's past problems with data privacy.
Redaksiya reports that the shareholders' lawsuit alleges that Facebook executives deliberately violated the agreement made with the FTC. According to the claim, company executives violated this agreement by sharing user data with third-party applications without users' consent. This is an additional blow to previous criticisms regarding the company's data privacy policies and could negatively impact the company's reputation.
The plaintiffs state that these actions are contrary to the interests of shareholders and have led to a decrease in the company's value. They demand that Facebook executives be held accountable for these actions. This legal process could lead to significant consequences for Facebook's future operations and the management of user data. It is eagerly awaited how the company will react to these claims and what the outcome of the court will be.
This incident once again highlights the necessity for social media platforms to take more serious steps in protecting user data and ensuring data privacy.
Farid Alizade