New Zealand all brands ads recall from Google and Facebook

New Zealand all brands ads recall from Google and Facebook  

The attack on the mosque and the decision to withdraw the advertisement from Facebook and Google in protest of live broadcast New Zealand's major brands. ASB Bank, Lotto NZ, Burger King, Spark, and several other companies have made such a decision.

According to the New Zealand Herald, the news of IANS and NDTV reported that some companies including ASB, Lotto, Burger King, Spark, have suspended digital advertisements from Facebook and Google since the afternoon of the attack on Friday. The companies have been stuck together against the psychological damage caused due to the live broadcast. The marketing managers of these companies talked about this for They discuss how to change their business / industry. They talked about the decision about advertising.

How long will these companies have withdrawn their digital ads from Facebook and Google, or will they cancel it altogether, the matter is not clear now.

The withdrawal or suspension of digital advertising from Facebook and Google is not the first time in New Zealand. There was a concern about the promotion of a video of sexual abuse on children in YouTube. Spark company has withdrawn all its advertisements from YouTube a few weeks ago.

A few years ago, many New Zealand brands blocked their advertisements. Because of this, they see, their advertisement is being promoted with extremist content.

In this situation, New Zealand's Industrial Association Association of New Zealand Advertisers (ANZA) and Commercial Communications Council jointly called upon social media to ensure that no serious incident is being broadcasts directly.

NNZ CEO Lindsay Moutay said that New Zealand companies need to consider where they spend their advertising money.

On Sunday, New Zealand's Prime Minister Jasindra Ardan wanted to know from Facebook that how did the gunman launch a bloody attack on the mosque?

Meanwhile, Facebook is working to remove the spread of terrorist attacks in New Zealand's Christchurch mosque. Facebook has removed 15 million videos in 24 hours, said Besides, Facebook has been working to completely remove the video of the incident from their platform. In a statement released on Twitter on Sunday, Facebook has said it has removed 15 million videos worldwide in 24 hours of Christchurch's attack on Friday.

Facebook New Zealand official Mia Garrick said, "We are working to remove that video with the help of technology and people." Facebook authorities have said that apart from deleting the video, they are blocking uploads. Over 1.2 million videos uploaded in 24 hours.

Facebook, YouTube and Twitter authorities are struggling to prevent violent videos from spreading.

The video of the horrific terrorist attacks on Christchurch on Facebook has been widely shared online since the live broadcast.

New Zealand's prime minister said that the removal of the video is the responsibility of online platforms. He said, "The matter is beyond New Zealand, but we can not play an active role in solving this problem." The matter is directly related to Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, also said New Zealand's Prime Minister

At the local time, on Friday, the first terrorist attack was done on the worship of Zuma in the Al Nur Mosque in Christchurch on Friday. Some later, the second attack was carried out in the Lynwood Mosque. 50 people were killed in the attack on two mosques. About 50 people were injured.

The incident of an attack on an automatic rifle in Al Nur mosque has been stamped on Facebook by the attacker Brendon Harrison Tarant Al-Nur mosque is estimated to have been offering prayers for 300 devotees and lunoid mosques.