Online platforms’ failure to share data makes it harder to tackle disinformation, committee to hear

Canada News News

Online platforms’ failure to share data makes it harder to tackle disinformation, committee to hear
Canada Latest News,Canada Headlines
  • 📰 IrishTimes
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 30 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 15%
  • Publisher: 98%

Online platforms’ failure to share data makes it harder to tackle disinformation

Meanwhile, a set of voluntary mechanisms approved at EY level such as a code of practice on disinformation “have failed to deliver relevant insights about the nature of the disinformation that circulates within member states”.

She will outline how the intent behind a piece of disinformation or false information can be difficult to discern, but that often “intentionality matters far less than the harm or outcome that arises”. She will say that people engage with disinformation for different reasons and that popular discussions assume people “blindly believe the content they consume”, whereas research indicates people’s acceptance of disinformation is tied to wider issues like objective knowledge, trust and ideological bias – which may be relevant in the context of public vulnerabilities and defence.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

IrishTimes /  🏆 3. in İE

Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Ministers to meet Garda Commissioner about concerns over violence at migrant campMinisters to meet Garda Commissioner about concerns over violence at migrant campGarda dealing with situation where there was a lack of preparedness and resources, says GRA chief
Read more »

Lucy Kennedy slams 'fake' ads using her image to sell slimming tablets onlineLucy Kennedy slams 'fake' ads using her image to sell slimming tablets onlineThe Dubliner wrote: 'Good morning. I hear that someone is using my face and advertising slimming tablets on Facebook.'
Read more »

Five Things We Learned: Derry find that breaking the shoot-out rules pays offFive Things We Learned: Derry find that breaking the shoot-out rules pays off'I changed my mind in the run-up, literally a second before I kicked the ball,' Derry's Conor Glass said after he scored his penalty kick, and eventually lifted the Anglo-Celt Cup when his county prevailed over Armagh in a shoot-out.
Read more »

Five Things We Learned: Sometimes breaking the rules pays offFive Things We Learned: Sometimes breaking the rules pays offDerry were on the spot but Armagh won’t have lost hope; lack of a bounce in Davy’s Déise is a real worry
Read more »

On the election trail in Belfast: Local issues take back seat as Stormont stalemate looms largeOn the election trail in Belfast: Local issues take back seat as Stormont stalemate looms largeOn the canvass trail with representatives from four different parties, the lack of an executive was the overarching theme.
Read more »

Five Things We Learned this GAA weekend: Derry find breaking the shoot-out rules pays offFive Things We Learned this GAA weekend: Derry find breaking the shoot-out rules pays offHere's some of the things we learned this GAA weekend: Glass breaks all the rules but pays no penalty; Paywalls or Dublin beatings - some things are better off being out of sight and out of mind; and Derry find breaking the shoot-out rules pays off
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-08-27 12:02:46