A parliamentary panel, on Wednesday, asked Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg to apologise within three days over the brief restriction of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Facebook post last month, recommending that the company lose its safe harbour protection in India if it fails to do so.The recommendation comes as the Centre has summoned Meta's global leadership to India on August 5 and 6 following the temporary restriction of Prime Minister Modi's Facebook post, which addressed students on examination paper leaks and promised stricter action against such incidents.Also Read: India summons Meta global team on Aug 5-6 over PM Modi post, CSAM concernIT Secretary S Krishnan said on Tuesday that the government will raise multiple issues with Meta's global team, including the PM's post, child sexual abuse material (CSAM) on the company's platforms, safeguards for verified accounts and the handling of AI-generated content."There are a range of issues... the CSAM issue was raised... Then, for prominent personalities, when they have verified accounts, if content has to be taken down, there have to be safeguards," Krishnan told reporters.Meta has attributed the temporary restriction of the Prime Minister's post to a technical glitch in its automated content moderation systems. While the company apologised and restored the post, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) described the explanation as "inadequate".Government sources have said the discussions with Meta's global executives will also cover algorithmic bias, platform accountability and compliance with Indian laws. Sources said Meta's Chief Global Affairs Officer Joel Kaplan is expected to attend the meeting.Also Read: Meta India head Arun Srinivas, users booked over posts on PM Modi: 10 things to knowMeta has separately come under regulatory scrutiny over child sexual abuse material (CSAM) in paid Instagram advertisements, with the government issuing a notice to the company last month.