After Chris Kelly left as the social media site’s chief privacy officer to run for California attorney general last year, the company put two executives in charge of privacy: Michael Richter, chief privacy counsel, and Elliot Schrage, vice president of global communications, marketing and public policy.
They aren’t the only employees dealing with privacy concerns, though, Facebook spokesperson Andrew Noyes said. “More broadly, privacy is a core component of many employees’ daily work across many departments,” he said.
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