Poland's Justice Ministry is considering legal action to stop Facebook blocking nationalist organisations' and their members' pages, a senior official has said.
Deputy Justice Minister Patryk Jaki accused the social media giant of censorship, which he said was "outrageous".
Facebook's reported decision to block the pages comes ahead of Poland's Independence Day, which falls on 11 November and is typically marked by marches organised by nationalist organizations and other patriotic groups and individuals in the country's capital.
Nationalists are planning a 5 November protest outside the social media site's Warsaw offices.
Jaki criticised Facebook for allowing posts which are vulgar, offensive to the Catholic Church or favourably refer to communist ideology whilst banning "Polish patriotic slogans". One FB group calls itself "F*ck Cahtolicism", and somehow no-one has a problem with that.
"Only one side of the political dispute is being harassed ... Something is evidently not right with freedom and democracy," Jaki said.
Deputy Justice Minister Patryk Jaki accused the social media giant of censorship, which he said was "outrageous".
Facebook's reported decision to block the pages comes ahead of Poland's Independence Day, which falls on 11 November and is typically marked by marches organised by nationalist organizations and other patriotic groups and individuals in the country's capital.
Nationalists are planning a 5 November protest outside the social media site's Warsaw offices.
Jaki criticised Facebook for allowing posts which are vulgar, offensive to the Catholic Church or favourably refer to communist ideology whilst banning "Polish patriotic slogans". One FB group calls itself "F*ck Cahtolicism", and somehow no-one has a problem with that.
"Only one side of the political dispute is being harassed ... Something is evidently not right with freedom and democracy," Jaki said.