The Facebook co-founder's defence came as it reported that it recently disabled billions of bogus accounts set up by "bad actors" and that 5 per cent of active accounts is likely fakes. He argued that breaking up the company might mean fewer resources to curb harmful online content and election interference and improve privacy and the portability of personal data.from Business News: Latest News on Business, Stock Markets, Financial News, India Business & World Business News http://bit.ly/2X2xdNx
