About Executive summary Managing risks Issues Stakeholders Transparency and remedy Annex We removed over 6,400 Facebook accounts and Pages between January and October 2025 for violating our policies against Fraud, Scams and Deceptive Practices and Dangerous Organizations and Individuals. One disrupted network originating in Cambodia impersonated global law enforcement to falsely offer loss-recovery services. This work required cross-border collaboration and closely monitoring the impact of geopolitical changes such as conflict in Myanmar and along the border in northern Cambodia. We discuss these efforts in more detail in our H1 2026 Adversarial Threat Report. Our 2025 disruption efforts culminated in our participation in a Joint Disruption Week pilot program in Bangkok, where Meta collaborated with the FBI, Royal Thai Police and other law enforcement agencies. This pilot resulted in the removal of 59,000 accounts, Pages and groups from Meta’s platforms and six arrest warrants. In addition to disruptions, we updated our Community Standards on Human Exploitation to capture more potential criminal scam syndicates’ recruitment content. The update restricts job recruitment posts in locations that are high risk for labor exploitation as confirmed by law enforcement and local non-governmental organizations. Meta also partnered with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime on the #TrappedInScamCrime campaign to help counter online recruitment and trafficking of persons for forced criminal activity linked to Southeast Asian scam centers. The campaign amplified survivor-informed prevention messaging to help people recognize deceptive job offers and access support resources. We further engaged with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations to develop principles for tackling online scams. This work was in addition to our broader anti-trafficking efforts. 2025 Meta Human Rights Report 23