Zuckerberg in the line of denial of the Holocaust

Mark Zuckerberg once again found himself in the center of a row, after declaring that the Holocaust deniers' messages should be allowed on Facebook.

In an interview with Recode, Mr. Zuckerberg stated that he did not believe these people.

They did not intentionally deceive themselves about their facts.

The comments provoked a brutal reaction and Mr. Zuckerberg then published a clarification

. An extensive Recode interview was made in response to questions about what Facebook was doing to combat fake news and sites, such as InfoWars, which encouraged conspiracy theories.

In Myanmar, also known as Burma, Facebook has been accused by UN investigators of facilitating violence against Rohingya Muslims by allowing anti-Muslim hate speech and false news.

The social network has now said that it will begin to eliminate misinformation that could lead to physical persons

When asked about his policy on false news, Mr. Zuckerberg offered, without any incentive, the 39, Holocaust deniers' example

"I am Jewish and there is a group of people who deny that the Holocaust happened". he told journalist Kara Swisher

"I find this deeply offensive, but at the end of the day, I do not think our platform should shoot it down because I think it's There are things that different people are wrong in. I do not think they are intentionally wrong.

"Everyone is wrong and if we cancel people's accounts when they have errors, then it would be a mistake." world hard to give voice to people Gerry Gable, editor-in-chief of Searchlight's anti-fascist magazine Gerry Gable, told the BBC: "Zuckerberg could kill much of this dangerous material by getting a worldwide distribution – but it's like a spoiled teenager. "

" Because of his financial powers, he does a little DIY without understanding how this material could inspire fools to burn synagogues, mosques or churches. "

Benjy Sarlin tweeted asking if Mr. Zuckerberg thought the debate over whether the Holocaust had occurred was" good faith. "

And Matt Ford, a reporter at The Atlantic , stressed that Mr. Zuckerberg had not even been asked about the Holocaust. "He just said that he would keep it alone on Facebook. "

After the comments attracted a lot of people, Mr. Zuckerberg issued a clarification.

" I enjoyed our conversation yesterday, "he said in an email to the reporter, published on the Recode site

"But there is one thing I want to clarify. Personally, I find the denial of the Holocaust deeply shocking and I have absolutely no intention of defending the intent of the people who deny it. "

Facebook has been criticized on how the platform can amplify false information." Online and offline declaring: "Fake new is not your friend."

But he wonders why he continues to allow sites like InfoWars – which called the hoax of Sandy Hook a hoax – to remain on the platform.