Plas scandal, Facebook cancelation required: Where is Zuckerberg hiding?

Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg has remained silent for more than 48 hours since Observer discovered the collection of personal data of 50 million users, although his company is being hit hard by calls for investigations, which led to a significant drop in shares, and a social media campaign to erase Facebook: #Delete Facebook.

Facebook shares fell for 6.77% on Monday after the news was released, prompting Zuckerber, who has a 16% stake to suffer major losses, the Guardian reports, writes Periscopi.

Social media in question issued a statement Monday saying it would engage a digital forensics to investigate whether Cambridge Analytica still has copies of the data in question.

Observer reported this weekend that a company called Global Science Research [ GSR had taken Facebook profiles from tens of millions of people and sold them to Cambridge Analytica. The New York Times reported on Saturday that Cambridge Analytica still owns “the majority, or all” received data. The latter has denied knowing whether the data was taken improperly.

If this data still exists, it would constitute serious violation of Facebook policies and violation of the trust and commitment of these groups,” said Facebook in a statement.

The commitment of digital forensics from Facebook will hardly calm officials in the United States and Great Britain, where lawmakers have called on Zuckerberg to testify to this.

On Monday, US Senator Ron Wyden sent a detailed list of questions related to the question in question, with the request that the answers be given by April 13th.

Experts have criticised Facebook for a long time in regard to privacy practices, but these warnings have done very little to reverse confidence to users whose number is now more than 2 billion in the world.

If the scandal will result in changing the obedience of company users, it remains to be seen, but has already emerged #Delete Facebook, followed by another #WheresZuck, writes Periscope.