Tech giant Snapchat had joined in the Twitter bandwagon to take a step against President Donald Trump. Just this week, Snapchat announced that it would not allow right-wing content on its platform, and accused Trump of inciting violence.

In a report from NBC News, the social media platform announced in its Discovery section that it will not “amplify voices who incite racial violence.” Snapchat promised that any account which incited “racial violence” will not be tolerated.

As a result, the tech giant explained that it will discontinue airing any pro-Trump posts. “We are not currently promoting the president’s content on Snapchat’s Discover platform.” The company added that “We will not amplify voices who incite racial violence and injustice by giving them free promotion on Discover.” It also gave a strong condemnation against Trump, “Racial violence and injustice have no place in our society and we stand together with all who seek peace, love, equality, and justice in America.”

The most recent post on the President’s Snapchat feature included the statement that he had made on Monday during a press briefing the Rose Garden. During his speech, the President promised that he would restore order by “strongly” recommending that every state governor should deploy the National Guard, to “dominate” the streets, and hopefully, de-escalate the situation. It also featured a clip from the President’s “church walk” as he made his way to pay his respects for the burned down St. John’s Episcopal Church. Another featured Trump holding up a bible in front of St.John’s.

Snapchat’s decision came after another social media giant, Twitter, added a “fact-check” warning below the President’s tweet. In the said social media post, Trump expressed his increasing concern about the vote-by-mail system to fraud. The social media platform also announced that the President had violated company policies.

With the increasing social media bias, on Wednesday, the President’s campaign manager Brad Parscale said that social media platforms have been interfering with the upcoming 2020 general elections. Parscale continued to say that Snapchat’s CEO Evan Spiegel would rather promote violent videos of riots than encourage “unity, justice, and law and order.” While Snapchat accuses the administration of encouraging violence, Parscale believed that the company on the other hand is involved in “voter suppression.” Parscale said that “If you’re a conservative, they do not want to hear from you, they do not want you to vote. They view you as deplorable and they do not want you to exist on their platform.”

To counteract the growing bias from social media companies, Trump will sign an executive order that would allow social media platforms to be held accountable for legal charges. Trump explained that social media companies had an increasing bias against conservatives.

In a report from the Washington Post, the media outlet cited that the new executive order will help “channel” out complaints against political bias. This will ensure that social media platforms will continue to maintain their promise of neutrality. To ensure this, the order will establish a council to cooperate with state attorneys against allegations of media bias.