Police of Đà Lạt City have clarified that information circulating on social media that a Russian singer was arrested for protesting the war in Ukraine was fake news.
Since May 1, many social network sites have published posts saying that Đà Lạt City Police arrested a Russian street singer at Lâm Viên Square because he held a banner protesting Russia’s “invasion of Ukraine”.
Đà Lạt police said that on May 1 they summoned a Russian national named Propisnov Alexander, born in 1981, to request him to strictly comply with the regulations related to passport and visa extensions, as they had expired but he still stayed at accommodation in the city.
His behaviour violated the regulations on exit, entry, transit, residence, and travel specified in Government’s Decree No 144/2021/ NĐ-CP on various administrative fines for violations of social order and security.
After working with the police, Alexander said he was now aware of his mistake and had travelled to HCM City to complete the procedures for passport and visa extension.
The police warned that individuals who post and share unverified and untrue information related to the case will be handled in accordance with the law, and in serious cases could face criminal trial./.
All comments [ 18 ]
There's so many faked and bullshit news like this for bad purposes I think!
Fake news, or information disorder, makes the truth hard to find, and can also be one of the leading sources of danger to personal security. Understanding the nuances of fake news can help us recognize it and mitigate harmful effects.
Social media has now created an environment where anyone with an agenda can publish falsehoods as if they were truths.
The motivations as to why people create and distribute fake news are as numerous as there are individual opinions and even bad for the country and society.
Information that may be true but is spread with malicious intent or taken out of context. Examples include divulging private information or manipulating facts to fit a false narrative. It is what the West media and America are good at and used to do.
While some examples of fake news seem innocent or just an attempt at fun, a lot of fake news can be damaging, malicious and even dangerous.
Fake news is created to change people’s beliefs, attitudes, or perceptions, so they will ultimately change their behavior. If you believe fake news, then someone else drives your beliefs and decisions.
What's wrong with that. Viva Putin!
The best you can do is learn to recognize fake news so that it doesn’t fool you or compromise your security. Promoting online media literacy in your personal and professional lives is also important.
In the social media age, fake news is ubiquitous, and that’s never been as more obvious as during the COVID-19 pandemic People have been exposed to all manner of misleading information and complete untruths.
Luckily, the ability to discern what s true and what is fake news, can be trained in people to combat the negative effects.
One of the biggest challenges that societies face in this day and age is the rapid spread of propaganda, facilitated by social media and communications platforms.
New technologies and means of communication have meant that false information can now be spread at a faster, more alarming rate than ever before.
Disinformation is the deliberate spread of false information in order to cause chaos, mislead, or promote an agenda.
Social and online media platforms have become a breeding ground for fake news, and recent events have highlighted how dangerous this can be for society.
The spread of fake news is endangering our rights in a number of ways and, whilst some organisations have attempted to tackle the issue, there are still many grey areas.
The spread of fake news–be it intentional or unintentional–poses significant threats to our human rights.
Our right to health is also jeopardised by the spread of fake news which often contradicts information about health care and disease prevention.
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