About Executive summary Managing risks Issues Stakeholders Transparency and remedy Stakeholder engagement Oversight Board Our Corporate Human Rights Policy supports our proactive engagement with stakeholders. In 2025, we engaged with a diverse range of human rights groups, vulnerable communities, civil society members, academics, think tanks and regulators. Key topics included Meta’s approach to AI and content moderation, the impact of our January policy and product changes, and our efforts to combat fraud and scams. We also provide an update on the work of the Oversight Board. The Oversight Board is an independent body that provides binding rulings and non-binding recommendations. During the reporting period, the Oversight Board considered cases concerning our efforts to respect human rights, including freedom of expression, the rights and interests of young people, and the right to equality and non-discrimination, among other topics. We continued to engage our Trusted Partners around the world to help identify trends, and better understand the impact of online content and behavior on local communities. They provided insights and identified potentially violating content in more than 20 countries and regions. As an illustrative example, in response to a recommendation, Meta increased the granularity of existing notifications — providing more detailed notice to users when their content is restricted in response to a formal government report stating the content violates local laws. Read more Annex Read more Managing government requests Throughout 2025, we continued to be guided by our commitment to the Global Network Initiative to respect freedom of expression and privacy, including when responding to government requests to restrict content. Such government requests have been increasing. In addition to our regular integrity reporting, we published case studies related to government requests to restrict political speech in Austria, Colombia, Côte d’Ivoire, Germany, India, Iraq, Italy, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, New Zealand, Poland, Romania, Singapore, South Africa, Tanzania, Türkiye and Vietnam. In 2025, Meta also underwent its fourth GNI assessment (covering April 2022–December 2024). The GNI Board unanimously determined that Meta had made “good faith efforts to implement the GNI Principles, with improvement over time.” View case studies 2025 Meta Human Rights Report 08