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Facebook has reversed its angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified to block a famous angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified of the Vietnam War on its website. The photo is of a naked, 9-year-old Vietnamese girl and other angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified children running away from a napalm angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified in South Vietnam. The napalm badly burnt her angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified. The angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified photograph was taken by Associated Press photographer Nick Ut and won a Pulitzer Prize for photo-journalism. However, Facebook banned the photo from its angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified because the child in the photo is naked. Facebook got a lot of angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified after the ban. Even the president of Norway, Erna Solberg, criticised Facebook. She said the photo was an angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified part of history and that Facebook was editing angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified by erasing the image.

Ms Solberg explained why she was so angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified. She said: "They must see the angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified between editing out child pornography and angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified out history." She wrote on her own Facebook page: "I want my children and other children to grow up in a angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified where history is taught as it was." After Facebook decided to allow the photo back on its pages, a angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified made a comment, saying: "An image of a naked child would angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified be presumed to violate our community angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified, and in some countries might even qualify as angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified pornography. In [the case of the 'Napalm Girl' photograph], we recognize the history and angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified importance of this image in documenting a particular angryattackbackchildcomplaintsdecisiondifferenceeditingglobalhistoryiconicimportantmomentnormallyphotographsitesocietyspokespersonstandardsterrified in time."