TikTok removed 112 million pieces of content \u2014 mainly with automated systems \u2014 which violated the platform\u2019s policies in the EU between July and December 2025, according to the Chinese social media giant\u2019s latest transparency report.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The controversial platform published <\/a>its sixth transparency report, as required by the Digital Services Act<\/a>, on Friday (27 February). The document outlines the platform\u2019s content moderation strategy and actions taken.<\/p>\n TikTok said it was improving and relying on its automated moderation systems for the removals, which include artificial intelligence tools.<\/p>\n The social media platform said it was using AI technology to increase the speed of detection and better protect its moderators from distressing content. It is also used to \u201chelp make it easier to moderate nuanced areas like misinformation.\u201d<\/p>\n TikTok reveals the automated AI-tools, over fourth-quarter of 2025, \u201cactioned 93.8 percent of all violating content without human review\u2026 with 97 percent of automated enforcement decisions being confirmed as correct.\u201d<\/p>\n The new report comes amid intense scrutiny of the social media platform across the EU, as European regulators are increasingly examining its design and content.\u00a0<\/p>\n For example, the European Commission preliminarily found<\/a> in February that the service was in breach of the bloc\u2019s addictive design rules, and in December<\/a> last year, the platform agreed to resolve a commission complaint by increasing its advertising transparency.<\/p>\n