-
Macron announces 23 bn euros of investment at Africa summit
-
Oil rises, stocks mostly higher on US-Iran deadlock
-
SNC Scandic Coin: поєднання реальних активів та цифрової функціональності
-
Sinner demolishes Popyrin to stroll into Italian Open last 16
-
Dua Lipa sues Samsung in US over use of her likeness on TV box
-
White House press gala shooting suspect pleads not guilty
-
England women's great Mead to leave Arsenal at the end of the season
-
NATO 'could never be more important than today': Canada FM
-
Boycotters Spain, Ireland, Slovenia will not show Eurovision
-
Oil rises, stocks mixed on US-Iran deadlock
-
Tens of millions risk hunger as Hormuz standoff blocks fertiliser, UN official says
-
Beatles to open first London museum on site of last gig
-
Lewis-Skelly says leaders Arsenal know 'job is not yet done'
-
Boycotting Spain, Ireland, Slovenia will not show Eurovision
-
Every goalie 'illegally blocked' says West Ham's Hermansen after Arsenal agony
-
Thai police arrest 9 in largest ivory seizure in decade
-
Hantavirus: confirmed cases by nationality
-
US, French evacuees from hantavirus ship test positive
-
China seeks 'more stability' as it confirms Trump-Xi meet
-
Man City boss Guardiola backs Marmoush to play big role in run-in
-
Philippine lawmakers vote to impeach VP Sara Duterte
-
No end to deadlock as Iran, US reject talks terms
-
Iran hangs 'elite student' on espionage charges: NGOs
-
Party's over: China tells fans to end birthday blowouts for sport idols
-
Australia to quarantine six people from hantavirus ship
-
Groundbreaking: 'Controlled' quakes triggered under Swiss Alps
-
Nazi-looted portrait found in home of Dutch SS leader's family: art sleuth
-
US citizen from hantavirus ship tests positive
-
Hantavirus outbreak renews painful memories for Patagonian village
-
Myanmar complains over pariah treatment in ASEAN bloc
-
Domestic dominance not enough, Barca's ambition is European glory
-
Oil soars as Trump rejects Iran's terms
-
Spurs star Wembanyama ejected for elbowing Wolves' Reid
-
In India, heat-triggered insurance offers 'some relief'
-
Under-threat UK PM Starmer to attempt reset after disastrous polls
-
The first 48-team World Cup -- more opportunities, less jeopardy?
-
Can ChatGPT be charged in a murder? Florida wants to find out
-
Is risk-averse Hollywood running scared of Cannes critics?
-
Thailand's ex-PM Thaksin released from prison
-
Focus, longevity: Scheffler-McIlroy rivalry sparks mutual admiration
-
Middle East conflicts a danger for whales off S.Africa: study
-
Climate risks fuel insurance costs, squeezing US households even inland
-
Microsoft boss to testify on his role in OpenAI's founding
-
Iran war 'not over,' uranium must be removed: Netanyahu
-
Renovated Istanbul Greek Orthodox school to be inaugurated, but not reopened: patriarchate
-
Aminona Capital Partners Closed Second Latam Real Estate Fund
-
Frame Security Launches with $50M to Build the Future of Human Security
-
Norwegian rookie Reitan wins PGA Truist Championship
-
Knicks sweep past 76ers into NBA Eastern Conference finals
-
'I'll never forget this day': Barca's Flick after Liga triumph
Twitter to label tweets linking to Russian state media
Twitter will put warnings on tweets sharing links to Russian state-affiliated media, the platform said Monday, as Kremlin-tied outlets are accused of spreading misinformation on Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.
Pressure is on social media giants to squelch misleading or false information about the attack, which has drawn fierce international condemnation.
Kremlin-run media outlets RT and Sputnik have both faced accusations of using false narratives in an effort to argue in favor of war.
Twitter's head of site integrity, Yoel Roth, wrote that the platform has been seeing more than 45,000 tweets per day that are sharing links to state-affiliated media outlets.
"Our product should make it easy to understand who's behind the content you see, and what their motivations and intentions are," he added.
In addition to adding labels that identify the sources of links, Roth said the platform is also "taking steps to significantly reduce the circulation of this content on Twitter."
The announcement came the day after Facebook's parent Meta said pro-Russia groups were orchestrating misinformation campaigns on social media, using fake profiles or hacked accounts to paint Ukraine as a feeble pawn of Western duplicity.
The cyber security team at the tech giant -- also parent to Instagram -- said it blocked a set of Russia-linked fake accounts that were part of a social media scheme to undermine Ukraine.
The small network of Facebook and Instagram accounts targeted people in Ukraine, using posts to try to get people to visit websites featuring bogus news about the country's effort to defend itself from the invasion by Russia.
Twitter and Facebook have both been hit with access restrictions in Russia since the invasion and are now "largely unusable", said web monitoring group NetBlocks.
Social media networks have become one of the fronts in Russia's invasion of Ukraine, home to sometimes misleading information but also real-time monitoring of a quickly developing conflict that marks Europe's biggest geopolitical crisis in decades.
E.Borba--PC