Meta to pay $25M settlement in Trump social media ban case
Meta Platforms reached a settlement to pay $25 million to US President Donald Trump over the suspension of his social media accounts following the Jan. 6, 2021 attacks on the US Capitol.

The social media giant will pay $22 million toward Trump's presidential library and $3 million in legal fees to resolve the lawsuit challenging his Facebook and Instagram account suspensions after the Jan. 6 events, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Trump's lawsuit claimed that Meta had violated his rights by suspending his accounts, alleging that the company colluded with Democratic lawmakers to silence him.
The agreement does not require the company to admit any wrongdoing in response to Trump's allegations of censorship and rights violations.
The deal follows Meta's recent policy changes, including the termination of its Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) programs and modifications to its fact-checking procedures.
Meta also made a $1 million donation to Trump’s inaugural committee, and CEO Mark Zuckerberg was among several billionaires present during his swearing-in.
Most Read News
-
Libyan premier says government determined to eliminate m
-
Trump due to meet Netanyahu at White House
-
Heat wave in Balkans to ease, while wildfires continue i
-
Military cooperation with Pakistan ‘normal,’ says China
-
Russia says BRICS cooperation ‘never has, never will be'
-
US envoy says ‘satisfied’ with Lebanese response on road
-
Iran has military capability to strike Israel daily for
-
Von der Leyen, Trump hold 'good' call as EU pushes for t
-
BRICS seeks to create ‘a more stable global economic arc
-
Trump says nations aligning with BRICS' 'anti-American p