The 'down-votes' button is coming for those who want to hide or hide objectionable comments on Facebook.
Facebook has already started limited testing in the United States. But they do not have to discontinue this 'dislike' button.
Facebook users have been requesting to add a 'dislike' or dislike button for a long time.
A small number of users in the US have been able to use the 'down-vote' button on a trial basis.
Facebook has taken more such initiatives in response to many criticisms.
Facebook authorities have confirmed their inspection of the 'down-vote' button to a site called 'Ket Crunch'.
Some other social media sites have such 'down-votes' buttons beforehand. Through this, it can be arranged to see the unpopular posts less so.
Clicking on the button that is running the 'downward' button, the corresponding comment will not be visible again. Facebook users can hide such objectionable, confusing or irrelevant posts or comments.
However, this downvote can not be hidden from the whole post or its location can not be changed in the news feed ranking.
Analysts say Facebook is now trying to portray itself as a responsible publishing company. Their latest initiative is believed to be another step towards that goal.
On Friday, Facebook further announced that they are doubling their engineers in London. Their work will be resolved by the problems faced by Facebook users.
Their responsibility is to find solutions to problems of fraud, harassment, falsehood, and other problems.
Facebook also announced the formation of a fund of 10 million dollars to prevent 'political racism' simultaneously.
This fund will be given to church groups, sports clubs or such non-political groups.
Facebook thinks that this kind of non-political groups will be able to defeat political divisions by patronizing them.
A Facebook spokesman said, "Our goal is to encourage people to mix with people who are different from them."
Facebook groups will be able to apply for this fund's money. Britain's five community groups will be given $ 1 million for their work.
More than a hundred groups will be given $ 50,000.
