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technologyReported

Guardian Podcast Examines Shifting Legal Tactics Against Meta Over Child Safety Claims

Journalist Katy McQue discusses with the Guardian's Annie Kelly how prosecutors and families have begun overcoming long-standing legal obstacles to holding Meta accountable in court.

· 1 min read · language: en
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The Guardian — Business

A recent episode of the Guardian's news podcast examines why Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has begun facing setbacks in legal proceedings related to alleged harms its platforms pose to children, according to the Guardian's Business section.

In the episode, investigative journalist Katy McQue, who the Guardian says has spent years reporting on Meta and potential harms to children, speaks with host Annie Kelly about the legal landscape surrounding the company.

According to the source material, McQue explains that despite years of evidence gathered by journalists, prosecutors, bereaved families and other parties, it has historically been nearly impossible to bring Meta and other social media companies to court over such claims.

The podcast discussion focuses on the specific tactics now being used by prosecutors that McQue says have contributed to a shift in outcomes, according to the Guardian.

The Guardian's summary does not detail the specific legal tactics or cases discussed beyond noting that they represent a change from the prior difficulty in pursuing litigation against the company.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

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