Prior to leaning more on computers, YouTube human moderators had only identified some five million videos from January to March that go against its policies. Scroll down for videoBetween April and June, YouTube removed more than twice as many videos for violating content policies than the three months prior. But allowing human moderators to review videos outside of the office could risk sensitive content - and user data - being shared, according to The Verge. According to YouTube's latest Community Guidelines Enforcement report, issued Tuesday, more than 11.4 million videos were removed in the second quarter of 2020. In the second quarter of 2019, YouTube removed just under 9 million videos.

Source: Daily Mail August 26, 2020 18:02 UTC