Donald Trump Launches New Communications Platform
Donald Trump speaks at the Conservative Political Action conference (CPAC), on February 10, 2011 in Washington, DC. The CPAC annual gathering is a project of the American Conservative Union. Mark Wilson/Getty Images

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has introduced a new communications platform months after his accounts were banned from Facebook and Twitter.

The new platform can be found on his website www.DonaldJTrump.com/desk, with a separate segment named "From the Desk of Donald J. Trump."

Trump would be allowed to post comments, images, and videos with the new communications platform, according to a Fox News report.

"In a time of silence and lies, a beacon of freedom arises. A place to speak freely and safely. Straight from the Desk of Donald J. Trump," a video announcement was quoted in a WFLA report.

The tool would also allow Trump to post, which his followers can share on Facebook and Twitter. However, they will not be able to reply or post themselves.

One source familiar with the matter said that this is just one-way communication.

"This system allows Trump to communicate with his followers," the source was quoted in a report.

The communications platform appears to be powered by Campaign Nuclear, which is a digital ecosystem made for efficiently managing political campaigns and organizations.

It is also created by former Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale.

Social Media Ban on Trump

The former president was banned from Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter after the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.

Facebook's independent Oversight Board on Wednesday is seen to release its biggest decision yet, which is to whether uphold or reverse the social media giant's indefinite ban on Trump, according to an NPR report.

Earlier Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that they believe the risks of allowing Trump to continue their service during the said period were too great.

The company's vice president for global affairs and communications, Nick Clegg, later said that they believe they did the right decision, noting it was justified by the unprecedented events on that day.

Meanwhile, Twitter is not eyeing to change its decision soon on Trump's Twitter account.

"There have been no changes to anything we have shared in the past around the former president's account," Twitter CFO Ned Segal was quoted in a Yahoo News report.

Segal said it is important that Twitter stays consistent with its policies.

He added that they do not have an oversight board like Facebook, saying that their team is accountable for the decisions they make.

Facebook created the Oversight Board a year ago to make decisions regarding complicated matters the social network makes.

Facebook and Twitter have long ago imposed rules against inciting violence in their platforms. However, they have refused to take down the former president's account during his presidency.

The social media companies have faced backlash after their alleged role in spreading misinformation and serving as a platform for Trump after a pro-Trump mob breach the Capitol building, according to the New York Times report.

Twitter and Facebook, with other social media platforms, said that they had earlier resisted taking down Trump's post as they were public's interest.

Jonathan Greenblatt, director of the Anti-Defamation League, said that social media companies "have been lackadaisical."

Greenblatt said that freedom of expression does not equate to freedom to incite violence.

WATCH: Facebook to announce decision on Trump ban - from Reuters