Facebook, Microsoft, Google, and other tech companies join governments in pledging to fight terrorist content in wake of Christchurch shooting, but U.S. refuses to join

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The agreement between Facebook, Microsoft, Google, and other tech companies was made in response to the Christchurch terrorist attack in March on two New Zealand mosques.

, and other tech giants have pledged to fight against"the hatred and extremism that lead to terrorist violence."

The agreement is called the"Christchurch Call," named after the terrorist attack in March on two New Zealand mosques.Visit Business Insider's homepage for more storiesFollowing a daylong summit of tech companies and government officials, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and French president Emmanuel Macron announced a broad but vague agreement to fight online terrorism that seemed most notable for the refusal of the U.S. to formally participate.

The Call provides a framework for steps governments and companies separately, and together, agreed to take to ensure that terrorist content can be halted instantly.

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Please republish this when a new mass shooting gonna occur in country. So in few weeks if Americans are lucky...

Sanctimonious BS from this man, his police force are terrorising his own people. GilletsJaunes

No US No Russia No China 😂 They are allies of one another, right? 😂

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