2016 elections

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2018 in Figures

2018 in Figures

It's been a busy year for the pro-Kremlin disinformation campaign. This special edition of Figure of the Week reviews how Russian influence operations sought to divide societies in 2018 and how Western countries hit back.
Figure of the Week: 2013

Figure of the Week: 2013

New reports produced for the U.S. Senate shed light on Russia's sweeping efforts to manipulate Americans over the past five years. The reports offer the most comprehensive analysis so far of Russian online influence operations in the United States.
Figure of the Week: 20

Figure of the Week: 20

Facebook's "War Room" will use specially designed software to spot and track unusual activity flowing across the social network during election periods in different countries.
Figure of the Week: 93

Figure of the Week: 93

Bots and Russian trolls are behind many of the messages about vaccination published on social media, according to a new study by researchers at George Washington University.
Figure of the Week: $400 Million

Figure of the Week: $400 Million

Last week, a series of articles was published in the U.S. media relating to a $400-million donation allegedly made by U.S.-born financier Bill Browder to Hillary Clinton's 2016 election campaign. The claim proved "completely without evidence."
Figure of the Week: 50 million

Figure of the Week: 50 million

The data analytics firm Cambridge Analytica took private information from more than 50 million U.S. Facebook users without their permission to support Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, one of the biggest breaches in Facebook's history.
Figure of the Week: 20 000

Figure of the Week: 20 000

As concern grows over social media's role in helping spread disinformation, Facebook pledges to have 20,000 employees monitoring harmful content on its platform by the end of the 2018.
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Disclaimer

Cases in the EUvsDisinfo database focus on messages in the international information space that are identified as providing a partial, distorted, or false depiction of reality and spread key pro-Kremlin messages. This does not necessarily imply, however, that a given outlet is linked to the Kremlin or editorially pro-Kremlin, or that it has intentionally sought to disinform. EUvsDisinfo publications do not represent an official EU position, as the information and opinions expressed are based on media reporting and analysis of the East Stratcom Task Force.

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