South Africa : Hate Speech and Disinformation in South Africa Elections - Big Tech Make It Tough to Monitor Social Media

Scientists are increasingly trying to get access to the huge amount of data gathered on social media. But what does it mean for researchers and academics? The BBC s Larry Madowo looks at a growing global movement to tackle disinformation - and how it can be handled by scientists, experts and journalists in the UK. (). BBC 記者 Christine Blaseen explains how they can access the data on the internet, as well as how to ensure that data is being accessed by digital operators across the world? Why is it so important to be accessing sensitive information on online content? And how could it be used to monitor political and human rights during elections? What is the risk of cyber-attacks on those who have been exposed in recent years? Is it really possible to access these data? How can we get the right to know what happens to data, writes the BBC News editor Jamie Bartlett, who has been involved in an investigation into the impact of online data in South Africa, and what it is likely to affect their data-gathering and the way it affects our democracy and our lives when it comes about the future of the global society? Here, we look at how we can secure the powers of intelligence, data protection and information which appear to have reached millions of people in Europe and other countries? It is hard to find out why. Should we have to take action to protect data from illegal attacks and fake news?

Source: allafrica.com
Published on 2024-05-28