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The FBI alerted our team about the presence of Russian propaganda in the 2016 election. They informed us that there might be a release of similar content soon.

We are partnering with Twitter to provide accurate vaccine information when users search hashtags like vaccination or anti-vaccine. Public health agencies' websites will appear in the search results. Similar collaborations have been done with other organizations. We have also discussed with Facebook about removing scientifically disproven or debunked information. Facebook is currently working with the US CDC and seeking input from experts to identify misinformation. If information is proven to be false, they have the opportunity to remove it. Additionally, we are collaborating with Google and other platforms.

Digital platforms are being misused to subvert science and spread disinformation and hate to billions of people. This global threat demands clear and coordinated global action. A policy brief on information integrity on digital platforms puts forward a framework for a concerned international response.

Twitter firings have left us without a way to flag abusive or violent content. Disinformation can now be promoted by anyone with a blue tick. However, we are working with platforms to promote reliable information on COVID and climate change. We have a strong group of messengers who share UN content with their followers and educate users on combating disinformation. Our new slogan is "pause, take care before you share." We are establishing a central capacity at the UN to monitor and react to mis and disinformation and hate speech. We will also develop a UN code of conduct for digital platforms to set global standards for information integrity and create a more humane Internet.

Our current focus is on prebunking to prevent misinformation rather than debunking after the fact. Preemptively injecting people with weakened fake news can build cognitive antibodies against manipulation. This approach is likened to a psychological vaccine. The initiative involves partnerships with Cambridge University, the Department of Homeland Security, and Google's Jigsaw unit.

We are enhancing disinformation research and tracking in the Surgeon General's office. Additionally, we are flagging problematic posts on Facebook for review.

We analyzed narratives used by the extreme right after the Biden election, finding they spread doubt about election results using words like fraud. This strategy is also seen in Brazil, where civil rights groups translate and spread the same messages. This international movement shows the need for broad policies to combat disinformation and protect democracy.

The speaker states that interference or federal election crimes will be aggressively investigated, and they will work with partners to quickly take appropriate action. They are also coordinating with private sector technology and social media companies. The goal is to ensure these platforms aren't used by foreign adversaries to spread disinformation and propaganda.

We launched an initiative to improve research on how automated processes curate online experiences. Understanding misinformation and disinformation is crucial. Ignoring this problem threatens the values we hold dear. Disinformation can perpetuate wars, hinder climate change efforts, and violate human rights. We must prevent these weapons of war from becoming normalized. Though we face many battles, there is cause for optimism. For every new weapon, there is a new tool to overcome it. We have the means, we just need the collective will.

We developed real-world interventions, like the game Go Viral, to help people identify fake news about COVID-19. We collaborated with organizations, governments, and social media companies, including the Cabinet offices, the World Health Organization, and the United Nations Verify Campaign. Through our game called Bad News, users experience a simulated social media feed and learn how misinformation spreads. Our research shows that people who go through our interventions become better at recognizing fake news, gain confidence in discerning fact from fiction, and share less fake news with others.

Renee DiResta of the Stanford Internet Observatory gave a presentation at the Cybersecurity Summit about the "power of partnerships" in combating "mis and disinformation." She highlighted the collaboration between CISA, Stanford, University of Washington, Graphica, and the Atlantic Council's DFR Lab. DiResta discussed the Election Integrity Partnership (EIP), which aimed to identify and respond to mis/disinformation targeting the 2020 election. The EIP involved students, government, and civil society organizations to flag concerns, analyze data, and track narratives. Social media platforms acted on 75% of flagged "tickets." Following the election, SIO launched the Virality Project to combat COVID-19 vaccine misinformation, partnering with federal, state, and local stakeholders. DiResta emphasized the need for a "center of excellence" within the federal government to coordinate efforts, prebunk narratives, and promote "resilience products." She argued for narrowly focused interventions on matters of national security, such as delegitimizing institutions. DiResta advocated for multi-stakeholder partnerships to facilitate communication and enable situational awareness while respecting civil liberties.

CISA lacked the capability and resources to address election disinformation. To bridge this gap, a project was quickly formed involving four institutions. The project collaborated with government partners like CISA DHS and local/state governments, civil society groups including NAACP, MITRE, Common Cause, and the Healthy Elections Project, and major platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Reddit, and Nextdoor. Agreements for data access were made with some platforms, while analysts had to work individually with others.

We're advocating for talent to join the private sector. Transparency is crucial in combating harmful content and misinformation. Russia's involvement in election interference is unprecedented. Platforms are taking steps to combat misinformation and protect democracy. Stronger partnerships with government agencies are being formed. Coordination is key in decreasing fake news dissemination. 2018 is crucial for elections worldwide, and efforts are being made to safeguard their integrity.

Many people overlook their options in dealing with misinformation on social media. Early detection is key to tracking and countering harmful narratives. Legal action can be taken against profit-driven disinformation networks. Fact-checking alone may not change beliefs, so building counter narratives is crucial. Our organization helps detect, assess, and mitigate the impact of misinformation to prevent future issues. The recent events at the US Capitol highlight the real-world consequences of online disinformation. Translation: It is important to detect and counter harmful narratives early to prevent misinformation from causing real-world harm. Legal action can be taken against profit-driven disinformation networks, and building counter narratives is essential. Our organization helps organizations address the impact of misinformation to prevent future issues. The recent events at the US Capitol show the consequences of online misinformation.

We collaborate with over 80 fact-checking organizations worldwide in more than 60 languages to address content that doesn't violate our policies. When these partners identify false posts, especially about COVID or vaccines, we limit their distribution. Additionally, we use warning labels and reduce the visibility of such posts in people's feeds. This comprehensive approach involves providing authoritative information, removing harmful misinformation, and dealing with borderline content. Our goal is to continually improve our strategy.

We launched an initiative to improve research on how automated processes curate online experiences. Understanding misinformation and disinformation is crucial. Ignoring this problem threatens the values we hold dear. It's important to address the challenge, as it affects ending wars, tackling climate change, and upholding human rights. Those who perpetuate chaos aim to weaken communities and countries. We must prevent these weapons from becoming a part of warfare. Despite facing many battles, there is cause for optimism. For every new weapon, there is a tool to overcome it. We have the means, we just need the collective will.

To combat disinformation, it is crucial to unite countries and trusted sources to address false campaigns effectively. Trusted interlocutors, such as survivors, employers, faith leaders, and health workers, can help spread accurate information. Collaboration with the private sector to remove false information is essential. International organizations like the UN and WHO play a vital role in combating misinformation at a government level. Trust in these organizations is key to countering disinformation effectively.

We are partnering with Twitter to provide accurate vaccine information when users search certain hashtags like vaccination or anti-vaccine. Public health agency websites will appear in the search results. Similar collaborations have been done with other organizations. We have also discussed with Facebook how to remove scientifically disproven or debunked information. Facebook is currently working with the WHO and the US CDC to identify misinformation. If experts confirm it as misinformation, Facebook can remove it. Additionally, we are collaborating with Google and other platforms.

We cannot completely eliminate interference in elections, but we can make it significantly harder. Our focus is on protecting election integrity and ensuring Facebook supports democracy. Although the problematic content we've identified is minimal, any interference is serious. We are collaborating with the US government on investigations into Russian interference, having recently uncovered some activity and shared our findings with Congress. While we can't disclose everything publicly due to ongoing investigations, we support Congress in informing the public and expect the government to release its findings once complete. Additionally, we will continue our investigation into Facebook's role in the election, looking into foreign actors and campaigns to better understand their use of our platform.

This week, an initiative was launched with companies and nonprofits to improve research and understanding of how automated processes curate online experiences. This is important for understanding online mis- and disinformation, a challenge that leaders must address. While it's easy to dismiss disinformation, ignoring it poses a threat to valued norms. How can wars end if people believe their reasons are legal and noble? How can climate change be tackled if people don't believe it exists? How are human rights upheld when people are subject to hateful rhetoric? The goals of those who perpetuate disinformation are to cause chaos, reduce the ability to defend, disband communities, and collapse countries' collective strength. There is an opportunity to ensure these weapons of war do not become an established part of warfare. Despite facing many battles, there is cause for optimism because for every new weapon, there is a new tool to overcome it. We have the means; we just need the collective will.

Twitter firings have left us without a way to flag abusive or violent content. Disinformation can now be promoted by anyone with a blue tick. However, we are working with platforms to promote reliable information on COVID and climate change. We have a strong group of messengers who share UN content with their followers and educate users on combating disinformation. Our new slogan is "pause, take care before you share." We are establishing a central capacity at the UN to monitor and react to mis and disinformation and hate speech. We will also develop a UN code of conduct for digital platforms to set global standards for information integrity and create a more humane Internet.

Twitter firings have left us without a way to flag abusive or violent content. Disinformation can now be promoted by anyone with a blue tick. However, we are working with platforms to promote reliable information on COVID and climate change. We have a strong group of messengers who share UN content. We are also educating users on how to combat disinformation. Our new slogan is "pause, take care before you share." We are creating a central capacity at the UN to monitor and react to mis and disinformation. We will also develop a UN code of conduct for digital platforms to set global standards for information integrity. Our goal is a more humane Internet.

We collaborate with organizations worldwide to implement our research into interventions like the game "Bad News," created to help people identify fake news about COVID-19. Through partnerships with the UK Cabinet Office, World Health Organization, and UN Verify Campaign, we target vulnerable audiences. "Bad News" simulates social media feeds, teaching users how misinformation spreads. Our studies show that participants improve at recognizing fake news, gain confidence in discerning truth from falsehood, and share less misinformation with others. Translation: We work with various organizations globally to apply our research in interventions like the game "Bad News," which helps people detect fake news about COVID-19. Through partnerships with the UK Cabinet Office, World Health Organization, and UN Verify Campaign, we target susceptible audiences. "Bad News" simulates social media feeds, educating users on how misinformation spreads. Our studies indicate that participants enhance their ability to identify fake news, gain confidence in distinguishing truth from lies, and share less misinformation with others.

Digital platforms are being misused to subvert science and spread disinformation and hate to billions of people. This global threat demands clear and coordinated global action. A policy brief on information integrity on digital platforms puts forward a framework for a concerned international response.

We are focused on attracting top talent to the private sector. Transparency is key in combating harmful content and coronavirus misinformation. Russia's involvement in US elections is unprecedented and concerning. Social media platforms are working to combat fake news and misinformation. Strengthened partnerships with government agencies are crucial in safeguarding democracy during important election cycles worldwide.