Amid the ongoing row over the temporary removal of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Facebook reel, the Parliamentary standing committee on communications and information technology on Tuesday warned that if Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg doesn't apologise within three days, then he may lose 'immunity'.Parliamentary panel chief Nishikant Dubey had warned Mark Zuckerberg that Meta may lose "safe harbour" protection available to intermediaries under Section 79 of the IT Act. (AP)The warning comes just a day after Nishikant Dubey, the chairman of the panel, said that Zuckerberg should apologise for the temporary blockade on PM Modi's reel. He also warned that Meta may lose "safe harbour" protection available to intermediaries under Section 79 of the Information Technology (IT) Act.Additionally, the Parliamentary panel has also sought action from the Centre against the head of Google India after investors lost more than ₹48 lakh due to fraud apps.Meta global team in India, to meet CentreMeta's global team will be in India on August 5 and 6, revealed IT Secretary S Krishnan on Tuesday.The government said that it will raise a number of issues, including lapses in dealing with child sexual exploitative and abuse material (CSAM), as well as wrongful action on prominent accounts during the upcoming meeting with the Meta team.ALSO READ | Child protection panel to probe Meta over sexual content: ReportWhy Zuckerberg is in soupDuring the NEET paper leak protests in New Delhi and in the aftermath of Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation as the education minister, PM Modi posted a reel on Facebook, addressing the nation's youth and promising strict action against paper leaks. His video was briefly restricted on Meta's platform.Shortly after, Meta restored the reel and said the video had been removed in error. Since then, a massive row has erupted over the temporary blockade, with the Bharatiya Janata Party demanding that Zuckerberg apologise.Further, the government said that Meta has been under regulatory scrutiny over CSAM in paid advertisements on Instagram, for which a notice was earlier sent to the company.ALSO READ | ‘Hello Mark, please do not get bullied’: Mahua Moitra's advice to Meta boss Zuckerberg over PM Modi video rowIT Secretary S Krishnan had told reporters that there were a range of issues. He said the Centre wants to understand from Meta as to "why some of these things have not been working the way they are supposed to work, and what the challenges are."Meta's mindset to 'destabilise' IndiaParliamentary panel chairman Nishikant Dubey said on Monday that Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg should apologise or his company could lose the 'safe harbour' protection.The remarks came after a meeting attended by senior officials from Meta, Google, YouTube, X, and Snapchat, as well as representatives of the ministry of electronics and information technology (MeitY) and the ministry of home affairs (MHA).Speaking to reporters after the meeting, Dubey alleged that Meta's mindset is to "destabilise the country."ALSO READ | When PM Modi's reel briefly vanished: What is — and isn't — known about how Meta moderates VVIP accounts"PM Modi’s video was taken down from 12.30 am to 5 am. This is a very serious issue. Our committee has said two things — the apology must come from Mark Zuckerberg or else we will take back the safe harbour given to Meta under Section 79," he added.Section 79 of the IT Act exempts intermediaries from liability for third-party content hosted on their platforms, provided they follow legal directives and due diligence requirements.Additionally, MPs present at the meeting said that a Meta executive had apologised for "taking down PM Modi's video from Facebook." They said that he attributed the removal to "some algorithmic mistake," adding that the executive assured that such an incident would not be repeated.Dubey's warning to remove Meta's safe harbour, however, faced objections from the Opposition. They said the focus of the matter is regulating technology, not democracy. "This is regulation and not censorship," an Opposition MP said.