Podcasts about stopfake

Lygiai prieš dvidešimt metų Lietuva tapo visateise Europos Sąjungos nare. Lietuvos narystės palaikymas Europos Sąjungoje šiandien tikrai gana aukštas. Tačiau taip buvo toli gražu ne visada. Žmonėms kilo įvairiausių klausimų – nuo to, kiek įstojus į Europos Sąjungą kainuos maisto produktai, kiek ūkininkams reikės mokėti į Europos Sąjungos biudžetą.Į Panevėžio miesto savivaldybę oficialiai kreipėsi miesto partnerio Vinycios ir Irpinės savivaldybės, kurios paprašė vasaros metu priimti vaikus, kurių tėvai yra žuvę ar kovoja už tėvynės laisvę. Taip pat, akimirkai pamiršti šalį kamuojančius žiaurumus, atsikelti su gaidžio giedojimu, o ne patrankų šūviais, dalis ukrainiečių vaikų gali ir dalyvaudami „Nuotykių ekspedicijoje“. Ją trečius metus su Lietuvos Krašto apsaugos ministerija organizuoja „Stiprūs kartu” bei „Raudonasis Kryžius”.Ukrainos institucijos ir žiniasklaida atkreipia dėmesį, kad šalis kovoja ne tik prieš Rusijos kariuomenę, bet ir jos propagandą bei skleidžiamas melagienas ar informacines operacijas. Vilniuje viešėjusias hibridinio karo ekspertę, Vyriausybės patarėją Liubovę Cibulską ir portalo Stopfake.org įkūrėją Olgą Jurkovą kalbino LRT.lt portalo žurnalistė Jurga Bakaitė.Asmenukės, gamtos vaizdai, „madingos“ nuotraukos, nederamas elgesys – tai tik keletas nuotraukų tipų, kuriomis dalinasi paaugliai socialiniuose tinkluose. Mokslinį tyrimą, kas skatina paauglius atsiskleisti nuotraukomis socialiniuose tinkluose atliko Vytauto Didžiojo universiteto Psichologijos katedros profesorė, mokyklinės psichologijos komiteto narė Kristina Žardeckaitė-Matulaitienė kartu su lektore, mokyklinės psichologijos komiteto nare Ugne Paluckaite.Kas laimės 2024 m. „Euroviziją“? Likus mažiau nei savaitei iki didžiausio dainų konkurso Europoje, atsakymo ieško LRT tinklalaidė „Suvienyti Eurovizijos“. Joje šį kartą apsilankė buvę „Eurovizijos“ komentatoriai, daugkartiniai komisijų nariai, LRT laidų vedėjai Darius Užkuraitis ir Gerūta Griniūtė. Jie ne tik apžvelgė pagrindinius kandidatus laimėti konkursą, bet taip pat papasakojo apie „Eurovizijos“ komentatoriaus bei komisijos nario darbą. Juos kalbina žurnalistas Justas Buivydas.Auksinio proto atrankos žaidimas.Ved. Darius Matas

Nach dem Terroranschlag in Moskau behauptet Russlands Präsident Putin weiter, die Ukraine stünde damit in Verbindung. Die ukrainische Faktencheck-Plattform "Stopfake" beschäftigt sich mit solchen Kampagnen.

Руслан Дейниченко, виконавчий директор StopFake, на Radio NV про дію російських фейків на українське суспільство, чи мала вплив російська дезінформація на відставку Валерія Залужного, як росіяни визначають конфліктні ситуації в українському суспільстві, чому росіяни досі вірять у тезу про один народ, як російська пропаганда допомогла анексувати Крим, чому українці у 2029 році були впевнені, що основний ворог знаходиться на Банковій та як росіяни використовують українців-перебіжчиків Ведучий – Дмитро Тузов

Нягледзячы на ўзяты ўжо даўно кірунак на еўраінтэграцыю, настроі ў грамадстве Малдовы досыць супярэчлівыя. Расійская прапаганда ізноў актывізавалася, і вынікі гэтай актывізацыі ўжо відаць на вуліцах Кішынёва — акцыі прарасійскіх актывістаў праходзяць там з непрыемнай рэгулярнасцю. І ўсё гэта на фоне рэферэндума наконт уваходжання ў ЕС, відавочна прарасійскіх заяў кіраўніка блізкай Малдове Румыніі Орбана і наяўнасці Прыднястроўя з расійскімі вайскоўцамі. Што адбываецца ў грамадстве Малдовы і якую ролю адыгрывае ў гэтым расійская прапаганда? Ці сапраўды існуе верагоднасць, што Малдова стане плацдармам для расійскага нападу на Украіну, і пры чым тут рэферэндум наконт уваходжання ў ЕС? Чым адметная асоба прэзідэнткі Малдовы Санду і якая пазіцыя Кішынёва па “беларускім пытанні”? На гэтыя ды іншыя пытанні ў эфіры Еўрарадыё адказвае спецкарэспандэнтка ў Румыніі і Малдове выданняў “Главком” і “Stopfake.org Ukraine" Марыяна Прысяжнюк

Украина проигрывает, Запад не хочет помогать, Зеленский употребляет наркотики, а украинцы запрещают Деда Мороза. В этом спецвыпуске подкаста «Украина. Самое важное» мы и наши коллеги из проекта StopFake рассказываем о том, какую дезинформацию распространяли российские ресурсы об Украине в 2023 году.

In collaboration with our partners at Columbia University, the Europe Desk sat down with Michael O'Hanlon, a senior fellow and director of research at the Brookings Institution as well as Yevhen Fedchenko, the chief editor and co-founder of Ukrainian fact-checking website StopFake.org. In this expansive conversation, the Europe Desk and our guests discuss the war on the ground, the future of western investment in the region, the tactical use of Russian disinformation and the means to counter it, the role of Russian citizens, personal anecdotes from the war, and the future of Ukraine. The Europe Desk is a podcast from the BMW Center for German and European Studies at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. It brings together leading experts working on the most pertinent issues facint Europe and transatlantic relations today. Music: Sam Kyzivat and Breakmaster Cylinder Design: Sarah Diebboll Leadership: Hailey Ordal, Josephine Sylvestre Production: Sophie al Mutawaly, Katherine Yusko, Andreea Propocan, Michael Kaether, Mason Kane Communications: Sophie al Mutawaly

In this episode, a Russian Montrealer explains why he decided to help Ukrainians in the war against his home country. In the meantime, his family in Moscow thinks he is brainwashed by Western media and refuses to believe that they may have been duped by Russia's disinformation campaign.   Episode 3 of a 3-part series produced in collaboration with Concordia's Department of Journalism.  Speaker: Dmitri Tcherkasski, a pro-Ukrainian supporter in Montreal originally from Moscow, Russia Sources: Aeon, Eurasianet, PublicO (MediaScope), Russian Field, Statista (Levada Center),StopFake.org, The New Yorker. Reporter: Bogdan Lytvynenko, Department of Journalism Producer: Aphrodite Salas, MIGS John Lemieux Faculty Fellow

In recognition of the recent one-year anniversary of the tragic Russian Invasion of Ukraine on February 24th, we wanted to share with our entire audience a very special bonus episode that was previously only available to our Patreon supporters. Last year we recorded this episode with Ukrainian journalist Olga Yurkova, who we spoke with from Ukraine while the initial brutal assaults were still being felt across the now war-torn country. In this episode, Rachel also shared a few of her own reflections as someone who has a family history in Ukraine. We hope this episode will give you the opportunity to reflect on both the devastating outcomes that can result from indoctrination, propaganda, and groupthink on such a mass level, as well as the courageous resilience of the human spirit and the awe-inspiring bravery of survivorship of those still resisting tyrannical systems of control. Olga Yurkova is a Ukrainian journalist and co-founder of StopFake.org, an independent Ukrainian organization that trains an international cohort of fact-checkers in an effort to curb propaganda and misinformation in the media. She spoke with us last July about her work fighting Russian propaganda campaigns in Ukraine with her projects Forbidden Facts and StopFake.org. Since then Vladimir Putin's violent invasion has ravaged the Ukrainian landscape displacing millions of people and causing thousands of civilian casualties in just a few months' time. Since internet connectivity is often unstable and services such as Zoom and Skype are currently inaccessible in Ukraine, we were only able to connect with Olga via cell phone. We are so grateful for her strength and insistence on continuing to inform people in real time of Russia's dangerous disinformation campaign even in the grips of wartime chaos. Olga spoke with us two weeks ago from the relative safety of central Ukraine. Watch Olga's Ted Talk here: www.ted.com/speakers/olga_yurkova Listen to our previous episode from July 2021 with Olga here: https://soundcloud.com/indoctrinationshow/weapons-of-information-wolga-yurkova You can support Olga's work fighting Russian disinformation at StopFake here: www.stopfake.org/en/donate-en/ Olga suggests donating to these organizations that directly support Ukrainian people on the ground: Voices of Children is a charity that focuses on helping children recover from the psychological trauma of war: voices.org.ua/en/ Come Back Alive is one of the most accountable and trustworthy charities working for the military in Ukraine since 2014. The charity has been providing the military with auxiliary equipment, specialized software, drones, personal body protection, training, and other supplies: savelife.in.ua/en/donate/ Hospitallers is a volunteer paramedic organization, that helps the wounded on the battlefield, evacuates the wounded to the hospitals, helps in the rehabilitation process, and transfers the deceased to the burial site in Ukraine. Their current focus is on supplying medicines that are in shortage: www.edvantis.com/blog/how-to-help-ukraine/ The Kyiv Independent, a Ukraine-based English-language newspaper: www.gofundme.com/f/kyivindependent-launch HelpUkraine.center is a volunteer hub for humanitarian and medical aid for Ukraine. It accepts medical supplies, food, and hygiene products for babies and moms. It also accepts donations for purchasing medications and other necessary humanitarian products in Europe: helpukraine.center/#donate. Sergiy Prytula's foundations. Sergiy Prytula is a Ukrainian TV presenter and public figure. Since the beginning of the Russian-Ukrainian war in 2014, he has been volunteering to provide military aid to Ukrainian Armed Forces and humanitarian and financial assistance to children with cancer: prytulafoundation.org/en You can gain access to all of our bonus episodes by becoming a supporter at: https://www.patreon.com/indoctrination

Russia's new offensive in Ukraine failed to materialize on the first anniversary of the war's start. Some people credit Joe Biden's visit to Ukraine earlier in the week for Russia's decision not to ramp up their attacks on Ukrainian forces and civilians. In this episode, I spoke with Ruslan Deynychenko, executive director of StopFake.org, about Biden's recent visit to Kyiv. He shared his experience living in Kyiv during a war and how the conflict has had a negative impact on children and families. We also discussed the potential for increased Chinese support for Russian forces and the devastating effects that would have on the region. Deynychenko talked about the work of Stop Fake and how it has successfully tackled misinformation and disinformation in Ukraine. Lastly, we discussed the ongoing disinformation offensive worldwide and how it has been used to divide people.

Russia's new offensive in Ukraine failed to materialize on the first anniversary of the war's start. Some people are crediting Joe Biden's visit to Ukraine earlier in the week for Russia's decision not to ramp up their attacks on Ukrainian forces and civilians. In this episode, I spoke with Ruslan Deynychenko, executive director of StopFake.org, about Biden's recent visit to Kyiv. He shared his experience living in Kyiv during a war and how the conflict has had a negative impact on children and families. We also discussed the potential for increased Chinese support for Russian forces and the devastating effects that would have on the region. Deynychenko talked about the work of Stop Fake and how it has successfully tackled misinformation and disinformation in Ukraine. Lastly, we discussed the ongoing disinformation offensive around the world and how it has been used to divide people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

¡Hola, Malditas y Malditos! Se cumple un año desde que el 24 de febrero de 2022 el presidente de Rusia, Vladímir Putin, ordenó a sus tropas invadir Ucrania. Ese día se inició una ola de desinformación que continúa a día de hoy, al igual que el éxodo de ucranianos que huyen de la guerra. Hablamos con algunos de ellos en Maldita Migración y explicamos cómo nos aliamos con verificadores de todo el mundo para luchar contra la desinformación de la guerra. Esa guerra la sufren en primera persona los verificadores ucranianos de StopFake.org, quienes nos cuentan los desafíos que se han encontrado en el último año. ¡Escúchanos!

The first thing Russians do in territories they have conquered, is to take over the media – television, newspapers, and internet. That's no coincidence. Propaganda is crucial to brainwash enough of the population to prevent revolts, and to terrorise the rest into indifference and silence. Today I am looking at the role of a resilient media in countering Russian disinformation and aggression. Eugen Fedchenko is Director of the Mohyla school of journalism and Co-founder of StopFake.org; he is also a former Fulbright prof@ USC Annenberg. The Mohyla School of Journalism was created on a completely new basis, different from other Ukrainian schools. It was not a continuation of tradition but designed to take the best ideas and techniques from around the world. The goal of the school is to produce people who will change Ukrainian journalism and help its transition as an ex-Soviet state to a pluralistic and democratic society.

29/07/2022. Добірка новин із героїчної України, яка захищається від військової аґресії російських збройних сил від 2014-го року. Свято Української Державності. Бомбардування українських міст і сіл з Білорусі на Києвщині, Чернігіщині, Харкіщині та Миколаївщині. Росія стягує додаткові сили на xерсонському напрямку у південних реґіонах. Допомога Україні зброєю та її контроль. Росія провокує своїми заявами, - МЗС України. StopFake. Фонд "Повернись Живим". Про це і більше - на веб-сторінці SBS Ukrainian... 

This is just a preview of our Patreon exclusive bonus episode. You can hear the episode in full by becoming a member at: https://www.patreon.com/indoctrination Returning guest, Olga Yurkova is a Ukrainian journalist and co-founder of StopFake.org, an independent Ukrainian organization that trains an international cohort of fact-checkers in an effort to curb propaganda and misinformation in the media. She spoke with us last July about her work fighting Russian propaganda campaigns in Ukraine with her projects Forbidden Facts and StopFake.org. Since then Vladimir Putin's violent invasion has ravaged the Ukrainian landscape displacing millions of people and causing thousands of civilian casualties in just a few months' time. Since internet connectivity is often unstable and services such as Zoom and Skype are currently inaccessible in Ukraine, we were only able to connect with Olga via cell phone. We are so grateful for her strength and insistence on continuing to inform people in real time of Russia's dangerous disinformation campaign even in the grips of wartime chaos. Olga spoke with us two weeks ago from the relative safety of central Ukraine. Watch Olga's Ted Talk here: https://www.ted.com/speakers/olga_yurkova Listen to our previous episode from July 2021 with Olga here: https://soundcloud.com/indoctrinationshow/weapons-of-information-wolga-yurkova?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing You can support Olga's work fighting Russian disinformation at StopFake here: https://www.stopfake.org/en/donate-en/ Olga suggests donating to these organizations that directly support Ukrainian people on the ground..... Voices of Children is a charity that focuses on helping children recover from the psychological trauma of war: https://voices.org.ua/en/ Come Back Alive is one of the most accountable and trustworthy charities working for the military in Ukraine since 2014. The charity has been providing the military with auxiliary equipment, specialized software, drones, personal body protection, training, and other supplies: https://savelife.in.ua/en/donate/ Hospitallers is a volunteer paramedic organization, that helps the wounded on the battlefield, evacuates the wounded to the hospitals, helps in the rehabilitation process, and transfers the deceased to the burial site in Ukraine. Their current focus is on supplying medicines that are in shortage: https://www.edvantis.com/blog/how-to-help-ukraine/ The Kyiv Independent, a Ukraine-based English-language newspaper: https://www.gofundme.com/f/kyivindependent-launch HelpUkraine.center is a volunteer hub for humanitarian and medical aid for Ukraine. It accepts medical supplies, food, and hygiene products for babies and moms. It also accepts donations for purchasing medications and other necessary humanitarian products in Europe: https://helpukraine.center/#donate. Sergiy Prytula's foundations. Sergiy Prytula is a Ukrainian TV presenter and public figure. Since the beginning of the Russian-Ukrainian war in 2014, he has been volunteering to provide military aid to Ukrainian Armed Forces and humanitarian and financial assistance to children with cancer: https://prytulafoundation.org/en

This week we're bringing you a special episode investigating the conflict in Ukraine. We unpack the truth around violent extremist elements operating in Ukraine amid the online information war that's been unfolding. We speak to experts who expose the Russian claims of denazification as state-sponsored disinformation, and interrogate the reality of the violent far-right presence and influence of foreign fighters in Ukraine. Join Anne Craanen as she speaks to Ukraine-based Olga Yurkova who is the Co-founder of StopFake.org, an educational platform which aims to teach people about the dangers of spreading false information. We also hear from Kacper Rekawek, a PhD, postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Research on Extremism at the University of Oslo. And finally, from Jason Blazakis who is a Professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies (MIIS) and former Director of the Counterterrorism Finance and Designations Office, Bureau of Counterterrorism, U.S. Department of State. We also get valuable insight from Arthur Bradley, a Senior OSINT analyst at Tech Against Terrorism, who explains the divergent reaction of the international far-right to the invasion online. Our experts reveal troubling links between the Russian state and far-right fighters in Ukraine exposing Kremlin narratives as not only false but contradictory.  How do you tell if a photo or video posted online is real or fake? Here's a simple video by the BBC's Disinformation team on how to check and verify content shared online about the war in Ukraine. Or you can find this article on Olga's website StopFake.org on “How to recognise a fake.”To find out more about Tech Against Terrorism and our work, visit techagainstterrorism.org or follow us on Twitter @techvsterrorism, where you can find resources on this topic. 

Interview with Olga Yurkova, journalist and co-founder of StopFake.org, an organisation dedicated to checking and debunking fake news in the global media. We talked about how Russian propaganda works, what main narratives it uses, and how the average person can tell truth from lies in the news feed. - Интервью с Ольгой Юрковой, журналистом и соучредителем StopFake.org, - организации, которая занимается проверкой и опровержением фейковых новостей в мировых СМИ. Мы поговорили о том, как работает российская пропаганда, какие основные нарративы она использует, а также о том, как простому человеку отличить правду от лжи в ленте новостей.

Irena Chalupa is a journalist specializing in broadcast from northeastern Poland who spent 23 years working for Radio Free Europe in Germany, Ukraine, and the Czech Republic as the director of the Ukrainian Service. She has also worked for the Atlantic Council think tank and was a Fulbright Scholar in Ukraine during 2016-2017. Since 2016 Irena has worked with the StopFake fact checking web site launched by the Kyiv Mohyla Academy as an editor and producer responsible for StopFake's English language page. Stopfake: https://www.stopfake.org/en/main/ Intro/outro music by: Particle House Other music by: Sarah, the Illstrumentalist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Olga and Mo are joined by Yevhen Fedchenko - a Ukrainian pioneer in combating disinformation and co-founder of StopFake.org. Since 2014, StopFake has debunked over 4,000 Russian fake videos and news stories, and his team trains people from all over the world on debunking disinformation and investigating influence campaigns.  https://www.stopfake.org/  https://twitter.com/yevhenfedchenko Sponsor Link: https://masterworks.art/kremlinfile

La journaliste de StopFake, média ukrainien spécialisé dans la lutte contre la désinformation, décrit pour Les Surligneurs une situation alarmante, que la propagande russe a soigneusement préparée, et alerte le reste de l'Europe sur les conséquences de la désinformations.

In this episode of the FFS Show podcast, we're talking about the Ukraine conflict. Want to know how to avoid sharing false information about Ukraine online? We spoke to Ernie Piper, from anti-misinformation group Logically, about how Russia propaganda tries to shape online discourse, and some simple tips to avoid falling for it. Ali and Sam also debunk a false claim that the Covid-19 vaccine is giving people Aids.Podcast notes:Logically has put together a guide on responsible social media use here.More info in the SIFT method for separating fact from fiction online here.Follow VoxUkraine and StopFake for fact-checking in Ukraine.The FFS Show is only possible thanks to your support. If you want to help us do more fact-checking work, become a member of The Ferret for just £5 per month.You can subscribe to The FFS Show on your favourite podcast platform.

Giving us update from Kyiv, Yevhen Fedchenko of http://StopFake.org plus Ukraine analyst Michael Mackay and intelligence analyst Eric Garland, here on NarativTV.   Help us tell the true story of our time through an independent lens. Narativ uses emerging technologies to empower informed action. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/narativ. //Broadcasted Live 022222

Giving us update from Kyiv, Yevhen Fedchenko of http://StopFake.org plus Ukraine analyst Michael Mackay and intelligence analyst Eric Garland, here on NarativTV. Help us tell the true story of our time through an independent lens. Narativ uses emerging technologies to empower informed action. Support us at https://www.patreon.com/narativ. //Broadcasted Live 022222

On the borderline: Russian troops await their orders, misinformation abounds and the news lens remains trained on Ukraine.Contributors:Ruslan Deynychenko - Executive director, StopFake.Org (Ukranian)Nina Jankowicz - Author, How to Lose the Information War & fellow, The Wilson CenterBret Schafer - Senior fellow, The German Marshall Fund of the United StatesBranko Marcetic – Staff writer, Jacobin magazineOn our radar:Are they anti-Semitic or just pro-Palestinian? The German state broadcaster fires more journalists over accusations of anti-Semitism. Producer Flo Phillips looks at the purging of certain voices in the German media.Six months since the Taliban: Afghanistan's ‘news desert'Thousands of kilometres from home and the story they still long to cover. At least these exiled Afghan journalists are safe.Contributors:Lotfullah Najafizada - Former director, Tolo NewsZaki Daryabi - Publisher, Etilaat RozShogofa Sediqi - Journalist & former director, Zan TVHamida Aman - Founder, Radio Begum

The showdown between Russia and Ukraine - part military threat, part information warfare.Contributors:Adam Tooze - Professor of History, Columbia UniversityVitalii Rybak - Media Analyst, Internews UkraineOlga Yurkova - Co-founder, Stopfake.orgBryan MacDonald - Journalist, RTOn our radar:Losing the battle of global perception, Israel plans to fund an initiative that would spread Israeli state propaganda across the globe.‘Don't Look Up': Producer David Sirota on the movie and the message:The new film is Hollywood's take on the climate change story and an explicit critique of journalism that does a more effective job of highlighting the crisis than most media outlets do.Contributor:David Sirota - Co-Producer,  ‘Don't Look Up'

Our guest this week is Olga Yurkova from Ukraine. Olga edits the Context and Opinions sections of StopFake.org. She teaches different audiences how propaganda works and how to identify fake news, consulting with a range of organizations and collaborating with mainstream media as a journalist. Yurkova explores propaganda methods and finds out new ways to overcome these challenges. In June 2017, she and her colleagues Maarten Schenk and Jordy Nijenhuis launched a project called Forbidden Facts, which explains how fake news spreads online through clickbait headlines on Facebook that reach out to skeptical audiences. Yurkova has 15 years of experience in journalism. She headed the local multimedia newsroom in Ternopil city for six years. She then ran the Donbas and Crimea department at the national multimedia newsroom Nova Informacia for three years. She has been working as a new media trainer since 2012, and for fighting propaganda, Yurkova was included in the list of New Europe 100 and was named a TED Fellow in 2018. Olga describes the disinformation campaign launched by Russia to influence Ukrainian popular opinion and the blatant and shocking false narratives that she set out to expose with her projects Forbidden Facts and StopFake.org .Throughout the conversation, Olga shares with Rachel her perspective on disinformation in the media landscape and talks about her work combating propaganda. Before You Go: Rachel expands on the importance of Olga's ideas around building information resilience and media literacy, explaining the manipulation of emotion that mass media often utilizes to influence large populations into believing certain narratives. Thanks to our newest Patreon supporter, Jenny Cornbleet!! Please support us for free by leaving a review on Apple/ iTunes. It really helps the visibility of the show! To help support the show monthly and sign up for cool Indoctrination stickers and tote bags, please visit: www.patreon.com/indoctrination Want to support the IndoctriNation show with a one-time donation? Use this link! www.paypal.me/indoctriNATION

The New York Times is reporting that the Biden administration is planning massive cyberattacks against Russia in retaliation for unsubstantiated claims related to the "Solar Winds" hack.Ray McGovern, former CIA analyst and co-founder of the Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity, joins us to discuss a report that the Biden administration is planning a cyber-attack against Russia. The New York Times is reporting that the Biden administration is planning new sanctions and massive cyber attacks against Russia. The same groups that blamed Russia for the Solar Winds hack are now blaming China for another recent cyber intrusion. The Biden foreign-policy team is reportedly looking into cyber attacks against China as well, as they transform into an online warfare regime.Niko House, political activist, independent journalist and podcaster, joins us to discuss COVID relief. Congressional Democrats are taking heat as they renege on the promise to deliver $2,000 checks to voters. The Biden team has also given in to "blue dog" Democrats by introducing means testing for COVID-relief checks, resulting in 17 million fewer citizens being eligible for the help. Additionally, the fight for a 15-dollar minimum wage has died, as several millionaire democrats doomed the effort in the Senate.Ted Rall, a political cartoonist and syndicated columnist, joins us to discuss the plight of Andrew Cuomo. Governor Andrew Cuomo is signaling that he plans to hold onto his position as calls for a resignation grow. New York Senate-Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie has joined the chorus of politicians calling for Cuomo's resignation on Sunday arguing that Cuomo should resign "for the good of the state." Also, the state legislature has voted to strip the embattled governor of his emergency powers.Alexander Mercouris, editor-in-chief at TheDuran.com and host of "The Duran" on YouTube, joins us to discuss international censorship. Facebook has censored Russian media outlets. A recent investigation has unearthed that the censorship has come at the behest of a shadowy group called "Stopfake" which is related to both Ukraine and the NATO-funded group "The Atlantic Council." Also, the shadowy group "Stopfake," which is being used by Facebook to identify posts for censorship, has ties to one of the most dubious attacks on alternative media in years, the infamous Washington Post "Propornot" article. Greg Palast, investigative reporter, joins us to discuss voting. President Biden has signed an executive order instructing his subordinates to develop a strategic plan for promoting voter registration and participation, including potentially applying to be a state-designated voter registration agency and providing recommendations on leave for federal employees to vote or to serve as poll workers. This comes on the anniversary of the infamous "Bloody Sunday" in which hundreds of civil rights activists were severely beaten while marching for voting rights.John Burris, civil rights attorney, joins us to discuss criminal justice. The trial of the officer accused in the death of George Floyd is set to begin. Also, the subject of the death penalty in America is at the forefront, as the Julius Jones execution date hangs in legal limbo. The parole and probation boards in Oklahoma are reviewing the application for commutation for Mr. Jones, and both the Attorney General and defense team have weighed in.William J Astore, retired lieutenant USAF colonel and a senior fellow at the Eisenhower Media Network, joins us to discuss Pentagon spending. Open Secrets has an article about the methods used by foreign governments and arms-industry representatives to influence government contracts for arms sales. The article reveals that defense companies have directed $285 million in campaign contributions and $2.5 billion in lobbying-spending to influence defense policy.Miko Peled, an author and activist, joins us to talk about Israel. Pro-Palestinian organizations are lambasting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken for his recent comments about the International Criminal Court. Blinken has joined the Israeli government in opposing the ICC investigation into potential Israeli crimes against Palestinians.

? Опитування про інформаційну безпеку: http://bit.ly/30sDkMx? Вибори до Верховної Ради. Ви голосуєте за: http://bit.ly/2wKygpX ? Інформаціна безпека на марші. "Нам нужна пагаравіть". Це до кого? З ким? І про що? Як відфільтрувати провокації? Хто має керувати процесом? Де червоні лінії? Про це говоримо з Дмитром Потєхіним, політичним коментатором та Ольгою Юрковою, співзасновницею Stopfake.

? Опитування про інформаційну безпеку: http://bit.ly/30sDkMx ? Вибори до Верховної Ради. Ви голосуєте за: http://bit.ly/2wKygpX ? Інформаціна безпека на марші. "Нам нужна пагаваріть". Це до кого? З ким? І про що? Як відфільтрувати провокації? Хто має керувати процесом? Де червоні лінії? Про це говоримо з Дмитром Потєхіним, політичним коментатором та Ольгою Юрковою, співзасновницею Stopfake.

This episode of Talk Eastern Europe features a conversation on fighting disinformation with Jakub Kalenský, a nonresident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Eurasia Center. Prior to joining the Atlantic Council, Kalenský worked for the European Union’s East StratCom Task Force as the team lead for countering disinformation.In this episode, Adam Reichardt and Maciek Makulski discuss with Kalenský the differences between disinformation and misinformation, what the West is doing now to combat disinformation and the spread of fake news, and how Russian propaganda works – all ahead of the May EU parliament elections. Selected resources mentioned in the podcast:Disinfo Portal: https://disinfoportal.org/EUvsDisinformation: https://euvsdisinfo.eu/StopFake: https://www.stopfake.org/en/news/Detektor Media (UA) https://detector.media/ Music featured in the podcast licensed under the Creative Commons license 3.0Opening theme: “Sum of My Fears” by Dazie Mae: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dazie_Mae/Last_Jazz_in_Paris/03-1518107-Dazie_Mae-Sum_of_My_FearsPlease Listen Carefully by Jahzzar: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Tumbling_Dishes_Like_Old-Mans_Wishes/Please_Listen_Carefully  

Kateryna Kruk, Analyst at StopFake and Special Fellow at the European Values Think-Tank, discusses the development and strategies of Russian disinformation in Ukraine. Kateryna shares her experiences using Twitter to promote awareness about the Euromaidan protests, and we dig deeper into the role social media played in the 2014 Ukrainian Revolution. We then discuss how Russian used digital media to spread disinformation around the annexation of Crimea and armed conflict in Donbass. Kateryna also shares her insights into how to use social media for government communication, based on her work with the Ukrainian Parliament. Other topics include deep fakes and disinformation ahead of the 2019 Ukrainian Presidential elections.

Host Volodymyr Yermolenko (Ukraine World, Internews Ukraine)welcomes to the studio professor Kateryna Kruk, Ukrainian political scientist and communications expert, fellow at StopFake and the European Values Think Tank. They discuss Ukraine' experience of facing a Russian disinformation campaign, list main narratives of the Kremlin on the international arena, and share some ideas on how to strengthen resilience to propaganda

Žinios iš Lietuvos ir pasaulio. Kova su Rusijos propaganda: Stopfake.org. Filmas apie P.Stolypiną. Įspūdžiai iš Vilniaus plenero.

Žinios iš Lietuvos ir pasaulio. Kova su Rusijos propaganda: Stopfake.org. Filmas apie P.Stolypiną. Įspūdžiai iš Vilniaus plenero.

When facts are false, decisions are wrong, says editor and TED Fellow Olga Yurkova. To stop the spread of fake news, she and a group of journalists launched StopFake.org, which exposes biased or inaccurate reporting in order to rebuild the trust we've lost in our journalists, leaders and institutions. Learn more about the fight against misinformation as well as two critical ways we can ensure we're not reading (or sharing) fake news. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jaron Lanier is a pioneer of the modern internet and known as the "father" of Virtual Reality. But at the TED conference in Vancouver, Jane Wakefield hears why he thinks things have gone so badly wrong that there should be a mass deletion of social media, and the tech titans should start charging for their services.Jane also hears from Gizmodo's privacy expert Kashmir Hill about her experiment with turning her home into an internet-connected "smart-home" and the enormous amounts of data her devices produced, even as she slept. Plus Olga Yurkova, a Ukrainian journalist who set up the website StopFake to debunk fake news and propaganda, and Mikhail Zygar, a prominent Russian journalist who argues that the impact of fake news and Russian trolls is vastly over-stated. (Picture: Jaron Lanier speaking at TED2018; Credit: Bret Hartman/TED)

Avec : Olga Iurkova, StopFake, UA Johan Weisz, StreetPress, FR Sonia Zannad, The Conversation, FR Kyrill Hartog, Are We Europe, NL Mick Ter Reehorst, Are We Europe, NL Modération : Pascal Bertin, journaliste, FR La défiance d’une partie de la société à l’encontre des médias n’a jamais été aussi grande. Accusée d’être régie par les intérêts politiques et économiques, la sphère publique d’information n’a jamais été autant soupçonnée de se corrompre au détriment d’une information référencée et de qualité. Loin des mass médias, des alternatives éclosent pourtant à travers toute l’Europe où de jeunes activistes s’efforcent de proposer une information de qualité tout en développant de nouvelles plateformes web innovantes. Engagées, parfois militantes, ces jeunes rédactions à l’instar d’Are We Europe, ou de StreetPress avec son extension StreetVox, portent la parole d’une nouvelle génération de citoyens. D’autres pensent des modèles inédits comme The Conversation - basé sur des contributions de chercheurs en open source. Première arme de lutte et de dénonciation de la propagande, d’autres voix s’élèvent contre les fake news dans les pays où la liberté de la presse est mise à mal. Entre engagement et volonté de sortir de la dictature court-termiste qui s’est imposée au sein de nombreuses rédactions, l’avenir d’une presse alternative se dessine sous nos yeux. Crédit photo : Marion Bornaz

StopFake's Yevhen Fedchenko Explains What the US Can Learn from Ukraine about Information Warfare

Restrictions: This media asset is free for editorial broadcast, print, online and radio use. It is restricted for use for other purposes. This video includes ITN Source copyrighted library material purchased by NATO which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder. Please contact http://www.itnsource.com/en/contactus to clear this material. Story Synopsis: Four fatal flaws? Ukraine's key challenges today are more than the war fought in its east. What use is a strong military if you don’t have a strong message? Russia’s disinformation about Ukraine has permeated worldwide media and the fight back is tougher than ever. NATO experts, Ukrainian politicians and journalists talk about the distinct challenges of fighting a war of words. About the four-part series Ukraine: The Unseen Attacks Fighting in the east has come to characterize Ukraine. But Ukraine’s struggle for survival and self-determination, free of corrupt governments and Russian influence is fought on many other fronts. From cyber defence to internal defence, fixing its forces to telling the truth – Ukraine faces challenges that may determine its very survival. Full script: =VOICEOVER = Fighting in the east has come to characterize Ukraine. But Ukraine’s struggle for survival and self-determination, free of corrupt governments and Russian influence is fought on many other fronts. In this program, we’ll look at four distinct challenges Ukraine faces in addition to fighting on its borders. From cyber defense to internal defense, fixing its forces to telling the truth – Ukraine faces challenges that may determine its very survival. =GRAPHIC= UKRAINE - THE UNSEEN ATTACKS =GRAPHIC= INFORMATION WAR =VOICEOVER = The information campaign against Ukraine has stepped up. From bad Photoshop jobs to professionally cast actors, the attacks on Ukraine’s credibility are endless and put the country in an impossible situation to try and counter. =SOUNDBITE IN ENGLISH= Margo Gontar, Co-Founder, Stopfake.org “It’s exciting, but I think it never stops, I mean, the information war.” =VOICEOVER = Facing a well-funded and monolithic Russian communications machine, Ukraine just doesn’t have the resources to debunk every false message. But to do nothing leaves it vulnerable to the lies gaining traction. =SOUNDBITE IN UKRAINIAN= Anna Kovalenko, Advisor, Ministry of Information Policy “If I talk honestly about counter propaganda how do you kill the messages Russia produces? Unfortunately they’re leading in this war. For us it’s important to disseminate truthful information. We’re not talking about fighting with them. We want to install channels of communication that will in return counteract the Russian propaganda that’s flooded us.” =VOICEOVER= Truth and openness ought to be Ukraine’s most powerful weapons against false news, but their ministries have been slow to disseminate information to the public, especially to the conflict areas in the east. =SOUNDBITE IN RUSSIAN= Dmitry Tymchuk, MP, Founder of Information Resistance Blog “For you to understand, in Crimea and Donbass there are very few people who watching Ukrainian TV, they watching Russian. The population saw the events with the eyes of the Kremlin.” =VOICEOVER= And when people do have access to internet, popular social media sites like VKontake are primarily Russian language, making them hotbeds of easily shareable false images and rumors. =SOUNDBITE IN UKRAINIAN= Anna Kovalenko, Advisor, Ministry of Information Policy “As for the occupied territories, there are some citizens that are pro-Ukrainian, but because of their situation, they cannot do anything.” =VOICEOVER= The setting up of a Ministry of Information Policy was a well-intentioned, but unpopular, step to try and synchronise Ukraine’s communications. Almost no one in Ukraine doubts Russia is waging a information war. But the best way to respond is still hotly debated. =SOUNDBITE IN UKRAINIAN= Anna Kovalenko, Advisor, Ministry of Information Policy “If we talk about communications, then we talk about introducing a national identity and the understanding that can unite us and bring us closer to victory.” =VOICEOVER= Building credibility also means self-regulating. Ukrainian media aren’t immune to making mistakes and falling for false news. =SOUNDBITE IN ENGLISH= Margo Gontar, Co-Founder, Stopfake.org “They just spread without thinking. If something might look like anti-Russia, Ukrainian media or just separate Ukrainian bloggers or whatever they can start putting it round without double check.” =VOICEOVER= Building a new Ukraine that is inclusive, modern and prosperous is a challenge that seems insurmountable. But the strength and will that started the EuroMaidan can still be seen – in volunteers like Margo and in a new, open media that puts the truth before a good story. =SOUNDBITE IN ENGLISH= Margo Gontar, Co-Founder, Stopfake.org “We have this saying on us that ‘the truth and God is on our side’. And that’s why the best way is to show the truth we have. Eventually truth wins over so you just need to show it.” =VOICEOVER= But Ukraine’s future depends not just on how strongly the government, the armed forces and even the people stand by their intentions but also how much its friends are willing to support it through what may be one of its defining moment in its modern history. This version includes voiceover and graphics.

ECFR's Policy Fellow and Associate Director of the Madrid office, Francisco de Borja Lasheras, interviews Yehven Fedchenko, the director of the Mohyla School of Journalism in Kiev, about his website StopFake.org, whose purpose is to fact-check Russian propaganda.

NATOChannel meets some of the Ukrainian media fighting back against Russia’s information war, debunking false news and images used to disinform the world about the situation in Ukraine. Soundbites from Yevhen Fedchenko and Margo Gonta, co-founders of StopFake.org, Ukraine Today Editor Peter Dickinson, Dmytro Kuleba, Ambassador-at-Large, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine and Brian Bonner, Chief Editor, Kyiv Post. This version includes voiceover and graphics.

NATOChannel meets some of the Ukrainian media fighting back against Russia’s information war, debunking false news and images used to disinform the world about the situation in Ukraine. Soundbites from Yevhen Fedchenko and Margo Gonta, co-founders of StopFake.org, Ukraine Today Editor Peter Dickinson, Dmytro Kuleba, Ambassador-at-Large, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine and Brian Bonner, Chief Editor, Kyiv Post. This version includes voiceover and graphics.