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Added on the 12/03/2018 14:33:15 - Copyright : BANG Showbiz
Caracas, Nov 11 (EFE) .- Social media are the refuge of Venezuelans seeking information. With the siege to which many news media are subjected to and the official absorption of others, citizens turn to social media, becoming prey to another evil: fake news.FOOTAGE OF CARACAS AND PEOPLE ON THEIR PHONES IN CARACAS.SOUNDBITES OF FRANKLIN NORIEGA, RESIDENT IN CARACAS.Translation:"(I especially look for information) On Twitter, more than anything Twitter. I follow many accounts, not just from here, but international ones. I try to have a wider vision, not just the one from Venezuela. Press here... no."
YouTube are to switch around their front page to stop the spread of fake coronavirus news.
At a press conference, WHO's Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says "we continue to see misinformation on social media and mainstream media about the pandemic accord that countries are now negotiating". Earlier on Twitter, Elon Musk wrote "countries should not cede authority to WHO". Without naming the South African billionaire directly, the WHO chief says "the claim that the accord will cede power to WHO is quite simply false. It's fake news". SOUNDBITE
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