SAN FRANCISCO: Twitter will now allow users, suspended for violating its guidelines, appeal the decision directly within its platform.
Earlier, users whose accounts were frozen needed to fill an online form to appeal Twitter’s decision and the response time varied from a few hours to over a week.
“We move quickly to enforce our rules but sometimes we don’t have the full context and can make mistakes,” the company tweeted late on Tuesday.
We move quickly to enforce our rules, but sometimes we don’t have the full context and can make mistakes. To fix t… https://t.co/wKSwpRyCzM
— Twitter Safety (@TwitterSafety) 1554228010000
Twitter claimed the new in-app feature will cut down response time by 60 per cent.
“We added a way for people to appeal our decision in the app and have been able to get back to people 60 per cent faster than before,” it said.
Twitter can suspend accounts for being fake, abusive, threatening or for spamming or impersonating someone.
Twitter is also considering to label tweets that violate its rules but which should remain on the platform because they’re in the public interest.
In an interview with The Washington Post last week, Vijaya Gadde, Twitter’s Head of Legal, Policy and Trust, said Twitter is working on how to label tweets that violate the company’s abuse terms.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Gov. Bill Lee’s school voucher proposal has cleared its first hurdle inside Tennessee’s GOP-dominant statehouse but not without facing a wide range of questions from lawmakers uneasy about the broad scope of the bill.
