Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 Previsualizar ||||| In addition to physical violence, Myanmar military personnel turned Facebook into a tool for ethnic cleansing to target the Rohingya, according to former officials and other experts. Facebook acknowledged last month that it had failed to prevent its platform from being used to “foment division and incite offline violence” in Myanmar. 
  
 How all of that will ultimately affect Myanmar’s tourism industry — which has generally boomed since 2012 — is unclear. 
  
 But year-on-year visitor arrivals of American and Canadian travelers in Myanmar were down nearly 15 percent through September, and more than 26 percent for visitors from Western Europe, according to government figures. People working in Myanmar’s travel industry said in interviews on Monday that they attributed the slump to concerns about the military’s treatment of the Rohingya. 
  
 But tourist arrivals were up nearly 34 percent for Chinese travelers in the same period, and more than 10 percent for those from Asia as a whole, government figures show. Several in the tourism industry said that an overall rise in the number of Asian visitors made them optimistic about future prospects. 
  
 “If three million Westerners don’t want to come, then three million easterners will come,” said U Win Zaw Oo, the chairman of the Mandalay Tourist Guide Society. “Our country will not be ruined as Westerners want it to be. We can manage.” 
  
 Renaud Egreteau, the author of “Caretaking Democratization: The Military and Political Change in Myanmar,” said he doubted that a new era of tourism boycotts could force Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi’s political party, the National League for Democracy, to show more empathy toward ethnic and religious minorities generally, or Rohingya in particular. 
  
 Mr. Egreteau said one reason was that boycotting specific tourist attractions or practicing so-called ethical tourism — in which tourists choose to minimize their negative impacts on local culture, politics or the environment — had become more popular than “broadly shunning holidays to the country.” ||||| For my birthday this year, I did a 10-day silent vipassana meditation, this time in Pyin Oo Lwin, Myanmar . We went into silence on the night of my birthday, the 19th. Here’s what I know ||||| “The military has gotten a lot of benefit from Facebook,” said Thet Swe Win, founder of Synergy, a group that focuses on fostering social harmony in Myanmar. “I wouldn’t say Facebook is directly involved in the ethnic cleansing, but there is a responsibility they had to take proper actions to avoid becoming an instigator of genocide.” 
  
 In August, after months of reports about anti-Rohingya propaganda on Facebook, the company acknowledged that it had been too slow to act in Myanmar. By then, more than 700,000 Rohingya had fled the country in a year, in what United Nations officials called “a textbook example of ethnic cleansing.” The company has said it is bolstering its efforts to stop such abuses. 
  
 “We have taken significant steps to remove this abuse and make it harder on Facebook,” Mr. Gleicher said. “Investigations into this type of activity are ongoing.” 
  
 The information committee of Myanmar’s military did not respond to multiple requests for comment. 
  
 The Myanmar military’s Facebook operation began several years ago, said the people familiar with how it worked. The military threw major resources at the task, the people said, with as many as 700 people on it. 
  
 They began by setting up what appeared to be news pages and pages on Facebook that were devoted to Burmese pop stars, models and other celebrities, like a beauty queen with a penchant for parroting military propaganda. They then tended the pages to attract large numbers of followers, said the people. They took over one Facebook page devoted to a military sniper, Ohn Maung, who had won national acclaim after being wounded in battle. They also ran a popular blog, called Opposite Eyes, that had no outward ties to the military, the people said. 
  
 Those then became distribution channels for lurid photos, false news and inflammatory posts, often aimed at Myanmar’s Muslims, the people said. Troll accounts run by the military helped spread the content, shout down critics and fuel arguments between commenters to rile people up. Often, they posted sham photos of corpses that they said were evidence of Rohingya-perpetrated massacres, said one of the people. 
  
 Digital fingerprints showed that one major source of the Facebook content came from areas outside Naypyidaw, where the military keeps compounds, some of the people said. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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Jack Dorsey is under serious fire on his own platform thanks to some ill-advised tweets about his birthday present to himself. The Twitter CEO traveled to Myanmar to enjoy a 10-day silent meditation, and he shared all about it in what many are calling a tone deaf series of tweets. "Looks like that silent retreat kept him silent about the ethnic cleansing of #Rohingya" Muslims in the country, reads one sample tweet reply to Dorsey. "Out of all the places you picked a spot w/ an ongoing genocide," reads another. Read on for more: The tweets: Dorsey explained what exactly a vipassana meditation is, talked about how great Myanmar is and urged his followers to visit, mentioned his Apple Watch and Oura ring and how they lent insight into the whole experience, and shared details from "push[ing] through til the end" after catching a cold to the amazingness of listening to a Kendrick Lamar album after the 10 days of silence ended. Read the Twitter thread in full here. The main controversy: Most people took issue with Dorsey's failure to mention the plight of the Rohingya, and the New York Times has more on that. Before 2012, when Myanmar was ruled by a repressive military junta, one could argue that by visiting the country, "you were lending important financial support to ordinary people who were not involved in the junta and were largely innocent of any moral wrongdoing," says one travel expert. Not so today, he continues, as the Aung San Suu Kyi-led government's actions "enjoy a degree of popular support within the general population." Social media's contribution: Multiple people pointed out the role social media itself has played in the Rohingya crisis; one person pointed out that the Myanmar military "weaponized Facebook" to incite violence and shared this article explaining how.