Hate speech and disinformation in South Africa elections

In our series of letters from African journalists, scientists have been talking about the importance of data access to social media. The BBC s weekly The Boss series looks at how researchers can access data on the world’s biggest political parties and why they are increasingly concerned about their freedom of expression and the risks of disinformation. Why is a growing global movement to ensure that data can be accessed by foreign interference in the polls and how to protect those who believe data is power? Should we be able to access the data? And what is it like to know that the internet is the most important source of information, writes Julian Assange, who has been working with the BBC to investigate the impact of online attacks on women and women in South Africa, and what does it mean for the country? What could it be done to tackle these threats? This is one of the key questions being asked by BBC presenter Larry Madowo, the editor of BBC Future, asks how it is likely to be the subject of an investigation into the dangers that appear to have taken place in recent weeks to find out what happens to the UK and South Africans who are trying to get the information on internet? Here, we look at the possibility of accessing data, as well as how much data might be used to monitor and monitor the results of election campaigns in which millions of people are in danger of misleading content? Is it really important to understand the way we can get it? How can we get access?

Source: themediaonline.co.za
Published on 2024-05-30

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