Facebook founder-CEO Mark Zuckerberg says it is most important for India to get the Net neutrality debate right, as it has the most number of unconnected people.

"We don't want any terrorist content on Facebook. We spend a lot of investment in building tools on Facebook so that people report on harmful content. There is too much content for us every day to police it ourselves, but what we do is that we invest in tools that allow people to mark content that they think is important. There is a big team of community operations people who look into all that content that is flagged. We also work very closely with law enforcement [agencies] around the world to respond to what we think are legal requests that fit within the constitutional laws of the different countries.

"There is always more that we can do here. Every time someone sees content that is inappropriate, we have to do better, but when you have a community of 1.5 billion people, we have to put a lot of investment to ensure that people don't post content related to violence and terrorism and that's what we are trying to do," Zuckerberg added as he spoke to a select group of journalists at the Facebook headquarters.

We want everyone to be on the Internet, he said, a day after holding a Q&A with Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the Menlo Park office. 

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