These sites claim to be connected to Facebook and to be part of the Meta Group. The “Fanpage Policy Issues” pages state in their posts that fanpage site operators have not complied with Facebook’s advertising guidelines or other standards. They want to avoid fraud and imitation.
Below this text, different pages that would allegedly be affected are marked. The site operators are asked to raise an objection and fill out a form, otherwise the account would be deactivated.

The companies are apparently marked by a bot. This can be seen from the fact that some companies are marked incorrectly. The posting was specially designed with many points between each other so that these companies are not visible unless you click on “Show more” in order to disguise the fact that it is essentially a mass posting.
What happens when you click on the link
If you click on the link provided, you will be directed to a page that does not belong to Facebook. Here you should confirm that you are the owner of the account. Supposedly someone else had already done this, which would result in the account being deactivated:

On the following pages you should now leave your e-mail address, password (!) and other personal data... which will of course then be completely passed on to the fraudsters, who then have full access to the company's Facebook page .
Tips
Apart from the fact that Facebook would not create mass postings to inform site operators of possible violations, you can always take a look at the site information to protect yourself. page transparency is particularly interesting here .
Here you can see that the name “Fanpage Policy Issues” came about recently. Previously, a page with an Asian title was published here, which was created in September 2018.

It stands to reason that all of the pages from which user data was accessed via the fake Facebook form will be given a new name shortly afterwards. Which? – Correct: “Fanpage Policy Issues”.
If you are unsure whether a login page is real, you should simply try to log in with imaginary data, for example username: serfgerfxd@esrgrte.com , password: fgbvdrffgbcvfddg .
Pages like the one above often require double entry, but you can also use alphabet jumble for the second entry. If this input works, you can be sure that you have landed on a fake page!
Such fraudulent sites appear again and again, and they often have names like “Social Network Registry Corporation ,” “Facebook Support,” or “Facebook Security.”
Related: Beware, phishing: The “Social Network Registry Corporation” Facebook pages
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