Sealed court documents contain company decisions on data and privacy control, The Guardian reports.
The British Parliament has seized internal Facebook documents in an unusual attempt to address questions the government feels the company has been avoiding.
The documents reportedly contain «significant revelations» about Facebook decisions on data and privacy control related to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, as well as correspondence between top executives, including CEO Mark Zuckerberg, The Guardian reported Saturday.
The founder of Six4Three, a now-defunct US software company, was compelled to hand over the documents through a rare parliamentary instrument during a business trip to London, the newspaper reported. In another unusual move, Parliament sent an officer to the founder’s hotel with a warning to comply with the order or face possible fines or imprisonment, The Guardian reported.
