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| Twitter policy may temporarily review all of your Tweets |
On Tuesday, Twitter suddenly and mysteriously imposed temporary restrictions on the notorious Palestinian-American journalist Mariana Barghouti, who spoke about her protest against the deportation of Palestinians from East Jerusalem, Sheikh Jarrah.
During the temporary ban, all the journalists' tweets were replaced with the following message: Maryam Barghouti's account is temporarily unavailable because it violates Twitter's media policy.
Al-Barghouthi said: The platform asked me to delete some of my tweets. The problem is not freezing my account, but rather a full verification of the Palestinian account, especially in the past few weeks while attempts are being made to record Israeli attacks on Israel. Land.
The company quickly admitted the move was a mistake and resumed its tweets, but part of the incident doesn't seem to be wrong.
Although Twitter may incorrectly interact with the journalist's account, in some cases Twitter reserves the right to block your Tweets.
The media or personal information change policy states the following: If the account or media content does not comply with our policy, we may make it temporarily unavailable and request the violation to change media or account information in order to meet our guidelines for compliance with breaches through a legal account or multimedia content.
This means that the platform does not meet Twitter's standards for restrictions on account, header image, or any other photo you post, and it may also impose restrictions on the entire account before correcting the account.
In the past few years, Twitter has seen several excellent examples setting warnings about offensive and harmful content. These tags still make it easy for web users to read tweets, but journalist accounts don't.
A Twitter spokesperson said: The policy is designed to give people a better understanding of what the platform is doing and refuses to post any other information.
This directive appears to be outdated and should have been repealed a long time ago, but it applies to Maryam Al-Barghouti.
A spokesperson for the platform refused to clarify any part of the company's terms of use that was originally believed to have been violated by Al-Barghouti.
Twitter initially identified Barghouti's tweets, reposts, tweets, and tracking capabilities for 12 hours, and it is not clear why verifying this was wrong in the first place, and Twitter was not immediately able to determine whether the process was human or mechanical. .