Facebook became the champion of truth in an instant

There is no loophole, nor can agents of government agencies use fake profiles.

It is common practice in the U.S. administration to closely monitor the social media presence of individuals who are deemed dangerous or who have applied for, for example, citizenship, visas, or green cards. Agents had an easy time with fake user profiles, as they related to the scope of knowledge of the person to be checked, so they could easily track their activities.

However, Facebook says that the use of fake profiles is not allowed, and this rule does not mean that the user of a particular profile has created that profile for reasons of national security or otherwise. Regardless of the reason for the creation, Facebook, if it finds out about the scam, will delete the profile, just as it would for a field user. "Law enforcement, like everyone else, is required to use their real names on Facebook, and we're making that policy clear," Facebook spokeswoman Sarah Pollack told the AP. "The operation of fake profiles is not allowed, and we will take action against all illegal accounts." The statement probably applies not only to Facebook, but also to Instagram.