Kathmandu – TikTok removed more than two million videos posted in Nepal between April and June this year for breaking its community rules, according to the platform’s latest TikTok Community Guidelines Enforcement Report.
The report, covering the second quarter of 2026, sets out how the platform identified and took down content that violated its Community Guidelines. TikTok says it reflects its commitment to building a safe and trustworthy digital space.
In Nepal, the platform removed 2,036,191 videos during the three months, which works out to about 0.4 percent of all videos posted in the country. Almost all of them, 99.5 percent, were caught and removed before any user reported them, and 92.3 percent were taken down within 24 hours. After further review, 33,503 videos were restored.
Globally, TikTok removed 188,298,141 videos, around 0.5 percent of all content uploaded to the platform. Of these, 183,344,707 were flagged and removed by automated detection technology. Worldwide, the proactive removal rate also stood at 99.5 percent, while 92.7 percent of violating videos were removed within 24 hours. A total of 6,262,383 videos were reinstated after review.
Enforcement went beyond videos. During the quarter, TikTok removed 146,807,400 fake accounts and 268,407,067 accounts suspected of belonging to users under the age of 13. It also deleted 278,384,463 comments for violating its guidelines.
Live streaming was another focus. The platform said 2.4 percent of live content was suspended. As enforcement action, it warned or removed monetisation features from 76,721,093 live sessions and 26,781,135 live creators. After review, 2,398,846 live sessions were restored.
According to TikTok, the figures show the growing role of automated moderation systems in detecting rule-breaking content at scale. The company says it will keep improving these systems to maintain a safe and positive environment for creators and communities.
TikTok publishes its Community Guidelines Enforcement Report regularly, which the company says reflects its commitment to transparency. For Nepal, where the app remains one of the most widely used social platforms, the numbers offer a rare look at how much content is quietly taken down behind the scenes.
