Opinions

Russia’s assault on Ukraine in the spring of 2014 has led to the biggest adaptation of NATO’s collective defense for a generation.

The problem of misinformation isn’t going away. Internet platforms like Facebook and Twitter have taken some steps to curb its spread and say they are working on doing more.

The growing stream of reporting on and data about fake news, misinformation, partisan content, and news literacy is hard to keep up with. This weekly roundup offers the highlights of what you might have missed.

The year 2020 was marked by intense information warfare activities against the image and the interests of Poland. The Polish intelligence services attributed these attempts to both state and non-state actors.

In the end of the year 2020 – a leap year and a year extraordinarily saturated with negative events – it is worth to turn attention to the main threats for Europe.

In modern world there is probably not a single social media user left who wouldn’t be a victim of fake news at least once.

Recent attempts to undermine the truth about the Soviet responsibility for the Katyn Massacre are part of a policy of distorting history, which is dangerous not only for Poland.

Theoretically I shouldn’t write this text. Theoretically, because – as you’re going to see – it is possible to draw a conclusion that the StopFake activity (but also other organizations fighting disinformation) is pointless.

Coronavirus pandemic made us more vulnerable to new narratives, looking for alleged experts and hidden meanings.

The disinformation around COVID-19 is not exclusively the domain of superpowers such as China and Russia, nor is it an issue known only in our culture.