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Facebook Users Don't Have To Worry About Personal Data

The
site's
founder,
Mark
Zuckerberg,
said
the
site
aimed
to
adopt
a
more
'transparent
and
democratic
approach'.
The
change
was
decided
upon
after
the
website
received
severe
criticism
in
February
for
changing
the
terms
and
conditions,
which
appeared
to
give
the
site
ownership
of
personal
data,
including
pictures,
video
and
profile
information,
even
after
users
deleted
their
accounts.
The decision came after 600,000 users took part in the vote, with 75 per cent opting for the revised documents. After consulting users, the social networking site held a week-long vote on whether to adopt a new set of terms and principles which state that people should own their own information and be able to remove it from the service.
"We're pleased that users supported the proposed documents and validated our efforts to respond to their concerns," the Telegraph quoted Facebook's chief lawyer, Ted Ullyot, as writing on the site's blog. "You can expect to see the new documents on the site in the coming weeks. "After that, all future proposed changes to the Principles and Statement of Rights and Responsibilities will be subject to the notice, comment and voting provisions of the documents," he added.
AGENCIES



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