YouTube’s vaccine misinformation - Assessing media bias - Japan’s new Prime Minister

YouTube said that it won’t allow videos that claim vaccines approved by health authorities are dangerous or don’t work. YouTube will still allow videos that include people sharing their personal experiences. It’ll remove that content if the channels they’re on “demonstrate a pattern of promoting misinformation.”
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The platform will also allow videos with information violating the policy if that video includes other context, like statements from medical experts. The platform is also banning the “Disinformation Dozen,” a group identified by the Center for Countering Digital Hate as responsible for the bulk of misleading claims about vaccines on social media.
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The new policy expands to block misinformation around other vaccines, including the flu shot, the HPV vaccine, and the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. Videos that inaccurately claim that the MMR vaccine causes autism or that the flu shot causes infertility, for example, will not be allowed under the new policy.