TikTok

Hosting livestreams with the WHO to disseminate accurate information about COVID-19^[1]
Donating prominent in-feed ad space to trusted organizations and local health authorities^[2]
On March 18, introduced the group of technology and safety experts that will make up its Content Advisory Council (this initiative predates CV-19 but is included here for completeness).^[3]
Offers a library of information from WHO on the in-app landing page
Partnered with WHO on an informational page with trustworthy information (accessed from the Discover tab, appears when users search for coronavirus-related topics, and linked from videos that may relate to coronavirus).
Users who use hashtags related to coronavirus get an in-app notice that provides easy links to WHO's website and reminds users to report content that violates Community Guidelines.
Normal guidelines clearly prohibit misinformation intended to deceive or mislead the public; will remove misinformation that could cause harm to an individual's health or wider public safety.
Donating prominent in-feed ad space to trusted organizations and local health authorities; list organizations who now have TikTok accounts, including WHO, Red Cross, and UNICEF.
Ads policy does not allow ads that reference coronavirus, including when promoting products or services, to create a sense of fear, or to cause widespread offense.^[4]