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Facebook whistleblower Haugen says Zuckerberg should step down as CEO

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Frances Haugen, an ex-Facebook employee, is a witness during the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Product Safety and Data Security hearing entitled Children’s Online Safety -Facebook Whistleblower, held in Russell Building on Tuesday, Oct 5, 2021.

Tom Williams, CQ-Roll Call, Inc.| CQ-Roll Call, Inc. | Getty Images

FacebookMark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook should resign. Frances HaugenThe former employee of Facebook who leaked thousands upon thousands of pages from internal documents after her departure.

Haugen danced initially around Laurie Segall’s question at Monday’s Web Summit. Haugen mentioned Zuckerberg’s voting majority shares, and stated that shareholders should be allowed to select their CEO.

She said that Facebook would be more successful if it had someone willing to put safety first. So yes.”

Facebook did not respond immediately to our request for comment.

Haugen is calling on Zuckerberg not to continue leading the business he created in his college dorm rooms nearly 20 years ago. She repeatedly stated that the reason she leaked the documents was because she believes in Facebook’s ability to transform.

She said that it was unlikely that the company would change, if he is still the CEO. It’s my hope that he will see there are so many good things he could do for the world. Maybe it will be a time to let someone else take the reins.

Haugen indicated that Zuckerberg is still capable of growing, as does Haugen.

She said, “It does not make him bad for having made mistakes.” It is not acceptable to keep making the same mistakes even though you are aware that they were mistakes. “I believe that he is capable of changing.”

Haugen addressed Facebook’s issues as well. recent company rebrand to Meta

Haugen stated that Facebook has made the decision to expand in new areas rather than stick with what it’s done. It is unconscionable to see that the documents clearly state that more safety resources are needed. They’re going to spend ten million engineers on video games, instead of investing in making our platforms safe. This is absurd.

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