Google to forbid animal cruelty in their ad network
Google will forbid animal cruelty content in their publisher ad network, starting in August.
![Google to forbid animal cruelty in their ad network](/content/images/size/w2000/2021/07/monkey.jpg)
Google will forbid animal cruelty content in their publisher ad network, starting in August.
Google says Google Publisher Policy will be updated to clarify that Google prohibits content that promotes cruelty or gratuitous violence towards animals.
According to Google, the update will consolidate the Endangered or threatened species and the Animal cruelty policy under a new Animal cruelty topic.
Google Publisher Policy impacts publishers using AdMob, AdSense, and Ad Manager to monetize their inventory.
PPC Land is an international news publication headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany. PPC Land delivers daily articles brimming with the latest news for marketing professionals of all experience levels.
Subscribe to our newsletter for just $10/year and get marketing news delivered straight to your inbox. By subscribing, you are supporting PPC Land.
You can also follow PPC Land on LinkedIn, Bluesky, Reddit, Mastodon, X, Facebook, Threads, and Google News.
Know more about us or contact us via info@ppc.land
Our latest marketing news:
- Amazon launches Target Promotion for Sponsored Products advertisers
- Amazon Prime Video secures landmark NBA and WNBA broadcasting rights deal
- FTC Warns: Hashed data not anonymous, companies risk deceptive practice claims
- Taboola unveils AI-powered solution to boost publisher traffic amid digital shifts
- Meta tackles Nigerian financial Sextortion Scams in massive account purge
- FTC launches probe into surveillance pricing practices of eight companies
- Location-based advertising: revolutionizing digital marketing strategies
- Reddit's exclusive Search Deal with Google raises concerns over AI Data
- Netflix surges in Nielsen rankings, streaming dominates TV consumption
- Kargo and TikTok partner to enhance offline sales insights for advertisers