Meta has delayed the removal of advertisements that included AI-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM) on its platforms, Facebook and Instagram. In a recent investigation by the Tech Transparency Project (TTP), it was found that the company failed to detect 332 such ads this year. These ads, which contain disturbing and illegal content, were not removed in a timely manner, despite being flagged by the system. The TTP report highlighted that the majority of these ads promoted AI applications developed in China. Many of the ads were for so-called "nudify" apps, which use artificial intelligence to digitally alter images of children, making it easier for malicious actors to create inappropriate content. These apps have raised significant concerns due to their potential to harm children and exploit their images. TTP matched several of these CSAM ads with real photos of children that were already online. The organization found that these ads likely violate federal child pornography laws, as the U.S. Justice Department has stated that AI-generated CSAM is just as harmful as traditional CSAM. In one instance, an image of a young member of a European royal family was animated into a video depicting her performing a graphic sex act. Other examples included a photo of a 14-year-old Instagram influencer, who was shown wearing a new sports club uniform, which was altered into a video showing her performing oral sex. A third case involved a preteen girl in a pink athletic outfit with pigtails, whose image was morphed into a video where she appears frightened and is molested by an adult male. These findings underscore the serious issue of AI-generated CSAM and the need for improved detection and removal processes by social media platforms.