The manifesto of Zuckerberg and the vision for Facebook

The vision of the company is to act as a bulwark against the growing isolationism, presented by the…
ceo of Facebook Mark Zuckerberg, writing in a letter to users that the platform of the company can be the “social infrastructure” of the planet.
In a manifesto 5.700 words, Zuckerberg, the founder of the world’s largest social media, invoked Abraham Lincoln, the american president during the Civil War in the country in the 19th century who was known for his eloquence, and introduced a philosophical aspect that is rather unusual for a business colossus.
“Around the world there are people who have been left behind because of globalisation, and there are moves to withdraw from this global interconnection,” wrote Zuckerberg, without naming specific movements. The question is, said the 32-year-old businessman, if “the road ahead aims to unite us more or to reverse the course of this”, adding that he is in favour of the people come close to each other.
Citing a quote from a letter written by Lincoln to Congress during the american civil war, Zuckerberg mentioned for the 1.9 billion. users of Facebook: “the dogmas of The quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present”.
Zuckerberg said that Facebook may move beyond its roots as a communication network for friends and families, suggesting that it may play a role in five areas, referred to as “communities” and relate to the empowerment of traditional institutions, to provide assistance during crises and after these as well as the strengthening of citizenship.
In comments on Facebook, some users have praised the letter to Zuckerberg for his positive attitude, while others declared “dead” in the globalisation.