"We'll see how that goes as we move it out over the years," Meta's head of global business Nicola Mendelsohn told Bloomberg in a report from Davos on Monday.
"So nothing changing in the rest of the world at the moment, we are still working with those fact checkers around the world."
Meta had put the fact-checking guardrails in place over several years in response to criticism over how its platform was used to spread misinformation.
The company may face hurdles implementing its new program elsewhere in the world, particularly in Europe, which has regulations such as the Digital Services Act (DSA) in place to curb the spread of deceptive content.
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