
A court has ruled that Meta Platforms Inc. cannot delay the U.S. Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) efforts to reopen a privacy case against the company. The FTC is seeking to amend a $5 billion 2020 privacy settlement with Meta, aiming to ban profiting from minors' data and expand curbs on the use of facial recognition technology. Meta has countered the FTC's move by highlighting its voluntary disclosure of two bugs in its Messenger Kids app and stating that it received no complaints from parents regarding these issues. The D.C. Circuit panel's decision against Meta's request for an emergency injunction underscores the ongoing legal battle between the social media giant and regulatory authorities over privacy concerns.





Meta pushes back on US FTC's bid to amend 2020 privacy settlement https://t.co/yP50FzIX8K https://t.co/fF4OTTtWno
Filing: Meta rejects the FTC's bid to amend its 2020 privacy settlement, saying it voluntarily disclosed two Messenger Kids bugs and had no parent complaints (@leah_nylen / Bloomberg) https://t.co/XNieoOKf7G 📫 Subscribe: https://t.co/OyWeKSRpIM https://t.co/J49f5Ob9cU
Meta is pushing back on a bid by the US FTC to amend a privacy settlement dating back to 2020, saying that the company voluntarily disclosed two flaws in its kids chat app to the agency and received no complaints from parents. https://t.co/6JLb5rITuT