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  • Facebook said on Monday it will start removing false claims about vaccines from its platform.

  • The social media company said in a block post it would broaden its target of debunked health claims about the pandemic vaccines.

  • In general, some conspiracy theorists have falsely stated that the coronavirus was man made on vaccines can cause autism.

  • In recent weeks, news reports have identified these false claims spreading on Facebook pages groups and INSTAGRAM accounts.

  • Such claims are already prohibited in ads on the platform.

  • On now, user generated content will also face further restrictions.

  • The tech giant also said it will help users find out more about where to get the Kovar 19 vaccine.

  • Facebook's head of health care.

  • It's gin.

  • We're going to be building features that help people find whether, where and when they can get vaccinated, very similar to how we approached vote last year.

  • We're also bringing the cove in 19 information center to instagram and expanding our WhatsApp help line program to make it easier for people to get accurate information about the vaccine.

  • In the past, Facebook has taken a more hands off approach to misinformation about vaccines in general.

  • It has only removed post that considered a risk of causing imminent harm.

  • Critics said this approach fueled the rise of anti vaccine communities on rhetoric.

Facebook said on Monday it will start removing false claims about vaccines from its platform.

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