Context

Disinformation often mirrors the news stream. Therefore, it might not be surprising this week’s disinformation heavily features events in the United States.

Russian state TV did go large, broadcasting the allegations on US voting fraud. The numbers were impressive: 1.8 million ”dead souls” took part in the US presidential election!

The Scottish National Party is calling for a reform to clean up UK's politics. Russia and North Korea hacked COVID-19 vaccines. Kremlin's Current Narrative: Russia as the balancer of Europe.

Modern international politics is often lacking the formality. Unfortunately, the “diplomacy upon a cup of coffee” does not always work, there are other factors influencing it.

The coronavirus pandemics has radically changes people’s live. Complete evaluation of the scale of transformation is, however, a bit difficult because we are still in the period of the outbreak of a dangerous illness which constitutes direct and immediate threat.

The US presidential election has predictably dominated world news this week. The protracted tally of the votes; the incumbent president’s persistent refusal to concede, the legal battles – all excellent material for reporting – and for disinformation.

A sensationalist report with shaky footage of a camera crew pursuing two individuals – this is how the Belarusian state-controlled ONT television chose to “inform” their audiences that Belarusian authorities…

There is no panacea for the noxious disinformation flooding. The perfect protection simply does not exist. However, it seems that there are some effective instruments, such as the ability to critically use…

Fake news is dangerous, it distorts perception of the surrounding world, produces incorrect social stances, sows anxiety and doubts.

Russia carries out the coronadiplomation, understood as medical and humanitarian aid during the Covid-19 pandemic.