While wars are fought between armies or militant groups, conflicts have their keyboard warriors too. It is estimated that more than half of the world uses social media, and many people do not go to traditional media as a source of information at all. As social media use increases, unease has grown among EU decision-makers about the power of these platforms to potentially distort people’s view of the world. The EU has tried to regulate on disinformation through the Digital Services Act (DSA), but how successful has that effort been? Our panellists assess the impact of the DSA and raise other issues that are connected to disinformation, such as spyware and election interference.
Latest News
- NATO jets intercept drone after it enters Latvian airspace near Russia
- Europe faces extreme heatwave, with temperatures exceeding 42C in France
- Democrats Seek Answers After Reports of Poor Conditions on USS Abraham Lincoln
- Mali announces release of 82 soldiers held by armed groups in the north
- StubHub stocks decline amid growing lawsuits over unissued FIFA World Cup tickets
- Democratic senators seek clarification on conditions aboard USS Abraham Lincoln
- More than 100 passengers evacuate burning children’s tour boat in Turkey
- Nigel Farage faces Count Binface in contested Clacton by-election

