Nora Quoirin

Outside court, Maebh Quoirin said today 'marks the end of another chapter in the quest for truth'

In June of last year a court in Malaysia overturned the “misadventure” inquest verdict, changing it to an open ruling. Outside the court, Ms Quoirin said: “Today marks the end of another chapter in the quest for truth.” Mr Fanning said the platform will “continue its efforts in preventing the misuse of its platform and ensuring the safety of its users”.

Sebastien and Maebh Quoirin, who were in court, had initiated proceedings against Facebook and retired solicitor Anne Brennan over posts she made on ...

We are satisfied this matter is now concluded. - Facebook and Brennan settled the case. Speaking outside court, Nora's mother said the family are 'satisfied' the matter has been concluded. Her family believe she was abducted. The Facebook posts related to a number of unproven theories and claims made by Anne Brennan in posts on the social media platform following Nora's 2019 disappearance I will never mention them or their case on social media ever again,' she said, the newspaper reported.

Nora, 15, was discovered dead nine days after she went missing from an eco-resort in Malaysia in August 2019. Her family believes she was abducted.

Her family believes she was abducted. Overturning the original ruling, the judge said it would not have been been probable for the teenager to venture out on her own and navigate challenging terrain in and around the location she was found. Meta lawyers said in a statement: “During what was a distressing time for the Quoirin family in the course of Nora’s disappearance and in the aftermath of her subsequent discovery, a Facebook user posted a series of allegations that were disturbing and offensive to Nora’s parents on the Facebook platform. “Meta Platforms Ireland Limited will continue its efforts in preventing the misuse of its platform and ensuring the safety of its users.” “Meta Platforms Ireland Limited appreciates that the user’s allegations were distressing to the Quoirin family and takes this opportunity to express its sympathy for the distress and trauma arising from that user’s allegations. Declan Doyle, senior counsel for Mr and Mrs Quoirin, told the court that a series of allegations had been made on the platform in 2019 and 2020 which he described as “grossly defamatory”.