This would include, for example, videos that promote or glorify Nazi ideology, which is inherently discriminatory. Today, we're taking another step in our hate speech policy by specifically prohibiting videos alleging that a group is superior in order to justify discrimination, segregation or exclusion based on qualities like age, gender, race, caste, religion, sexual orientation or veteran status. This step dramatically reduced views to these videos (on average 80%).
In 2017, we introduced a tougher stance towards videos with supremacist content, including limiting recommendations and features like comments and the ability to share the video. YouTube has always had rules of the road, including a longstanding policy against hate speech. Removing more hateful and supremacist content from YouTube Based on those learnings, we are making several updates:
#CARLOS VOX YOUTUBE FREE#
We’ve been taking a close look at our approach towards hateful content in consultation with dozens of experts in subjects like violent extremism, supremacism, civil rights, and free speech.
One of the most complex and constantly evolving areas we deal with is hate speech. We review our policies on an ongoing basis to make sure we are drawing the line in the right place: In 2018 alone, we made more than 30 policy updates. As we do this, we’re partnering closely with lawmakers and civil society around the globe to limit the spread of violent extremist content online. Thanks to these investments, videos that violate our policies are removed faster than ever and users are seeing less borderline content and harmful misinformation. This work has focused on four pillars: removing violative content, raising up authoritative content, reducing the spread of borderline content and rewarding trusted creators. Over the past few years, we’ve been investing in the policies, resources and products needed to live up to our responsibility and protect the YouTube community from harmful content.
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