According to the latest report released by social media platform TikTok, a total of 28,198,284 videos were removed in Pakistan for violating community guidelines.

TikTok has published its Community Guidelines Enforcement Report for the third quarter (July–September) of the fiscal year 2025–26, reaffirming the platform’s commitment to providing users with a safe and secure digital environment.

The report, based on data from July to September, details TikTok’s proactive efforts to identify and remove content that violates its community standards in order to ensure a positive experience for its global community.

During the third quarter of 2025, TikTok removed more than 28.1 million videos in Pakistan due to community guideline violations. The proactive removal rate in Pakistan reached 99.8 percent, with 95.9 percent of the videos taken down within 24 hours of being uploaded.

TikTok noted that while automated technology manages most enforcement actions, its safety teams focus on areas requiring human judgment, including reviewing appeals, consulting external experts, and responding to rapidly evolving situations.

Globally, TikTok removed 204 million videos during the same quarter, representing around 0.7 percent of all content uploaded to the platform. Of these, 186.6 million videos were removed through automated detection, while 8.95 million videos were later restored after further review. The global proactive removal rate stood at 99.3 percent, with 94.8 percent of flagged content removed within 24 hours.

To protect platform integrity, TikTok also removed 118.6 million fake accounts worldwide during the quarter. Additionally, 22.2 million accounts suspected of belonging to users under the age of 13 were deleted.

The report revealed that 30 percent of the removed videos contained sensitive or adult-related content that did not comply with TikTok’s policies. Another 15.7 percent violated safety and civility standards, while 2.7 percent were taken down for breaching privacy and security guidelines.

It further stated that 32.9 percent of the removed videos were identified as misinformation, while 34.4 percent were flagged as altered media or content generated using artificial intelligence.

TikTok said the regular publication of its Community Guidelines Enforcement Report offers insight into the scale and nature of enforcement actions, underscoring the company’s commitment to transparency and user safety.