The tech giant has been accused of misleading users regarding data privacy linked to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. A judge in New Mexico has ordered Meta Platforms to pay the US state $25bn after a court found the company intentionally misled consumers about the privacy of their data. “Facebook’s wrongdoing – over the course of years and systematically broadcast to the public – goes to the heart of Facebook’s core business practices,” Judge Francis Mathew wrote in his order, which came more than three weeks after the verdict. Recommended Stories list of 3 items list 1 of 3 Saudi national charged with planting a listening device at OpenAI offices list 2 of 3 Mexico to force Meta, TikTok, and X to better protect minors on platform list 3 of 3 OpenAI bugging suspect allegedly booked one-way trip to Saudi Arabia end of list The judge found that a penalty of more than $219bn was warranted based on state law, but he reduced the figure to $25bn. New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez said it was one of the largest, if not the largest, single state verdict against a company in United States history. CJ Mahoney, Meta’s chief legal officer, said
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‘Facebook’s wrongdoing’: Why has Meta been fined $25bn in New Mexico? – Al Jazeera

‘Facebook’s wrongdoing’: Why has Meta been fined $25bn in New Mexico? – Al Jazeera