Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations: We can not allow people to promote violence on social networks

Israel uses a social media policy that has prevented hundreds of incidents by allowing law enforcement agencies to investigate individuals who have committed hate attacks, according to the law. 39, Ambbadador of Israel in North America, Danny Danon.

"We can not allow people to use social media and the Internet to promote violence," Danon said in an exclusive interview with Liz Claman of FOX Business on Monday.

Israel, a country known for having one of the best security conditions in the world, has developed a technology to monitor social media access that can escalate into violent attacks.

"We have freedom of expression, but we do not allow freedom of hatred."

Danon said that threatening messages on social media can provide prior notification of an attack, thus allowing the government to intervene and prevent a potential incident from occurring.

"We have the technology to find people, find out where they are going and if you know that someone is going to commit a hate crime, you want to stop them in advance," he said. declared.

Danon, Israel's technology minister, urges US social media companies such as Facebook and Twitter to constantly monitor the hateful rhetoric posted on their platforms.

"We should demand more from Facebook, from Twitter," he said in "Countdown to Closing Bell." "They should have their own people to check these … tweets."

Danon said the country monitors social media for potential threats, but understands the importance of protecting freedom of expression.

"We have freedom of expression, but we do not allow freedom of hatred," he said.