Facebook staff questioned Mueller: Zuckerberg

Facebook staff questioned Mueller: Zuckerberg

There are allegations that Russia has intervened in the 2016 presidential election. Former FBI chief Robert Mueller interrogated Facebook's staff for investigating the complaint.

On April 10, Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg hailed this in front of the US Senate Trade and Judicial Committee.

In response to a question by Democratic Shawn Petric Lathi in Zuckerberg's US Senate, the Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who was investigating the alleged intervention of Russia, questioned Facebook's staff but was not himself among them.

After interrogation, he further said, "Our work with special advice is confidential and I want to be alert and I want to make sure that I am not disclosing anything in the open session."

In February of this year, Robert Mueller's office began investigating against 13 Russian citizens and three companies alleging interference in the United States presidential election.

Mark Zuckerberg is accountable for five hours by the US Senators in connection with the use of political information for political users in political use.

During this time, Zuckerberg took responsibility for the matter of the Behata incident and expressed his regret. Zuckerberg said, "It is clear that we have not taken enough measures to stop the use of Facebook's access to harmful purposes."
The US political and military data analyst Cambridge Analyktankar alleged that several million Facebook users' personal information was illegally used last month.

Initially, Cambridge Analytics collected 50 million or five million Facebook users' information. But new information says the company has collected more and more Facebook user information in this case.

After Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg said that their accounting says the data of stealing 870 million people was stolen. Facebook users have found this result considering the maximum limit on the buddy list.