Meta stops former director on Facebook from promoting critical memoirs

Meta won the US Emergency Decree to temporarily stop the former Facebook director from promoting or further distributing copies of its memoirs.

The book, careless people of Sarah Wein-Williams, who had previously been the head of the company’s world politics, includes a number of critical claims that she was witnessing the seven years who worked on Facebook.

Facebook, Mother’s Facebook, said in a resolution – which orders her to stop the action “To the extent to which its control” states that “false and defamatory book should never be published.”

The UK Publisher McMilan says he “seeks to support free speech” and Mrs. Wein-Williams “Law tells her story”.

It told the BBC that she needed to make “extensive media” in the UK and internationally, and “was forbidden to do so.”

At the hearing on Wednesday, the American Arbitration Association – a neutral third person who resolves the dispute over the court – Ms Winn -Uiliams said that it should refrain from participating either “strengthening any further contemptuous, decisive or otherwise harmful comments.”

All previous contemptuous comments “within its control” must also be distracted, the ruling said.

The book of the former Diplomat of New Zealand, Ms Wein-Williams, will join Facebook in 2011 and observing how it grows out of the “first row seat”.

Her charges include this The executives worked “hand in gloves” with the Chinese government About potential ways of resolving Beijing to censor and control the content in exchange for access to the profitable market.

The meta disputes the allegations contained in the book. As for China, this is said to be “no secret, we were once interested” in operational services. “We eventually decided not to worry the ideas we studied.”

Wynn -Williams also filed a complaint against human rights defenders to the US markets, securities and exchanges commission (SEC), which claims that meta -investors -which are also denied. BBC considered the complaint.

During the emergency hearing, Nicolas Gowen found that Meta gave enough evidence that Ms Wein-Williams potentially violated her contract. She personally did not attend the hearings on Thursday.

In his ruling, Mr. Govan said the meta was affected by “immediate and irreparable loss” in the absence of a temporary resolution in this case.

He did not order the publisher of the book “Flatiron Books” or his parent company “McMilan” to take any measures.

The ruling will remain in force if it is not changed or removed after the complete hearing.

Following the decision, Meta’s spokesman Andy Stone stated in a report on X: “This resolution claims that the false and defamatory book by Sarah Wein-Uileyars should never be published.”

On Tuesday, careless people were released in the US, where on Tuesday at Amazon. It was published in the UK on Thursday.

In her statement, the press secretary McMilan said: “As publishers, we strive to support the freedom of expression and its right to tell its history. From the legal process established by Meta, the author was forbidden to participate in the book advertising.”