Story thread · 5 reports / 4 sources

Russia-linked accounts spread far-right narrative online during Ceuta migration crisis, analysis finds

theguardian.com · 4d

Russia-linked accounts spread far-right narrative online during Ceuta migration crisis, analysis finds

How the coverage leans

Across 4 sources · syndicated copies counted once

Counter-disinformation group says social media channels connected to Pravda network helped amplify message Accounts with links to the Russian military promoting far-right messages reached more than 500,000 people in the early days of the Ceuta migration crisis , according to an analysis done by 411, a counter-disinformation group. Russia-linked social media accounts frequently spread destabilising narratives in Europe, often promoting far-right talking points about immigration. Continue reading...

First report: From TikTok videos to political claims: How misleading information spread during the Ceuta crisis euronews.com, 7d

The coverage

  1. What’s behind US Representative Massie’s claims over crisis at Ceuta?

    aljazeera.com · 5d

  2. Fact check: Did misleading claims about Spain's migration law trigger the Ceuta crisis?

    dw.com · 6d

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