Four others to drive away a luxury vehicle each
Such violations would include sharing a link to a statement from a terrorist group with no context, according to Rosen.
"We plan on extending these restrictions to other areas over the coming weeks, beginning with preventing those same people from creating ads on Facebook," Rosen said.
He added that technical innovation is needed to get ahead of the kind of "adversarial media manipulation" seen after the New Zealand mosque massacre, such as users modifying videos in order to slip past filters.
"One of the challenges we faced in the days after the attack was a proliferation of many different variants of the video of the attack," Rosen said.
"People - not always intentionally - shared edited versions of the video which made it hard for our systems to detect."
Facebook announced that it was putting $7.5 million into research partnerships with three US universities to improve image and video analysis technology.
"This work will be critical for our broader efforts against manipulated media, including deepfakes," Rosen said, a reference to videos altered using artificial intelligence.
"We hope it will also help us to more effectively fight organised bad actors who try to outwit our systems as we saw happen after the Christchurch attack."
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern welcomed the move as "a good first step".
"The March 15 terrorist highlighted just how easily livestreaming can be misused for hate. Facebook has made a tangible first step to stop that act being repeated on their platform," she said.
Ardern was set to join other world leaders in launching the "Christchurch Call" to curb online extremism at an international meeting in Paris on Wednesday.
Top executives from Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Twitter were also expected to attend, though Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg was to be represented by another executive from the social media giant.
Four others to drive away a luxury vehicle each
Despite repeated warnings, the restaurant failed to take effective measures to rectify the serious violations
Nothing’s best audio products to date feature exciting upgrades
The centerpiece of the exhibition features two extraordinary co-created artworks by Sheikha Khawla bint Ahmed Khalifa Al Suwaidi and the highly acclaimed Japanese calligrapher, Juichi Yoshikawa
The Pakistan Consulate-General in the emirate quickly mobilised its teams to help those affected by floods and service disruptions
Some restaurants across the UAE have put out a notice asking all those who need a meal, to stop by and get one – at no cost at all
Etihad Airways announced the resumption of scheduled operations
Abu Dhabi Stem Cells Centre and Emirates Red Crescent will hold fundraising initiatives to finance BMT procedures for patients in need