In the new account, reminds "Rain" , Adagamov urged to write complaints about the blocking of his old page to the support service of the social network.
Rustem Adagamov's Facebook page was blocked in May by the social network's support service for a month. The reason for the blocking was the publication of photographs of Christmas decorations with Nazi symbols from the Norwegian Museum of the Second World War in Svolvær.
Adagamov, commenting on the blocking of his Facebook page, told Radio Liberty that in this way "certain structures that receive funding to combat dissent in Runet are looking for ways to influence those who are objectionable."
In early May, Facebook blocked the post of Sergei Parkhomenko, in which he analyzed the publication of the Novaya newspaper that the Boeing was shot down by the Ukrainian Buk. The journalist believes that his blocking is connected with a series of bot complaints about the post. The social network support service promptly unblocked the post and apologized to Parkhomenko .
Pro-Ukrainian bloggers also complained about the deletion of their posts on Facebook in May. In their opinion, pro-Kremlin activists write numerous complaints, followed by blocking, to the support service of the social network.
The topic of blocking Ukrainian users was raised in mid-May during a Q&A session with Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. Zuckerberg emphasized that in some cases, such posts were removed as containing nudity, and not for insults, and this was a technical error that has already been corrected.