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EU EAST STRATCOM Task Force
EU EAST STRATCOM Task Force November 2015 The Eastern Partnership Review: “EU-related communication in Eastern Partnership countries” • Difficulties with adjusting to the new realm of communication The time for “SOS-communication” or “Send-Out-Stuff” method of distributing information is now in the past and the communicators have to be innovative and creative for finding new effective methods for disseminating their information. • EU information in often too technical, full of jargon, lacks human language Communicators are often tempted to take this shortcut and copy these texts directly into their communication materials without translating it into a simple language that people can understand. • EU-related communication work revolves around official visits and events Very often EU-related communication work and the related coverage is driven by the activities of politicians, EU dignitaries and official events, which produces information that does not appeal to most of the target audiences. Not much attention is paid to the actual content – what does this meeting signify or initiative mean for local people. EU RESPONSE: European Council meeting (19 & 20 March 2015) – Conclusions Image: © European Union 1 Objectives of the Task Force Effective communication and promotion of EU policies towards the Eastern Neighbourhood Strengthening of the overall media environment in the Eastern Neighbourhood and in EU Member States Improved EU capacity to forecast, address and respond to disinformation activities by external actors Images: FLICKR, Creative -
Cedc Stratcom Expert Workshop “Combating Fake News and Disinformation Campaigns“
CEDC STRATCOM EXPERT WORKSHOP “COMBATING FAKE NEWS AND DISINFORMATION CAMPAIGNS“ Zagreb, VTC, 8 June 2021 1 CEDC STRATCOM EXPERT WORKSHOP “COMBATING FAKE NEWS AND DISINFORMATION CAMPAIGNS“ Virtual expert workshop organized by the Croatian Presidency of the CEDC Tuesday, 08 June 2021, 9:00 AM – 2:30 PM (UTC+1) Format/Participants: High-level representatives of CEDC member countries Representatives of EEAS & NATO-accredited international military organizations International & national experts Beside its apparent advantages and opportunities, the digital communication era also opens a window of opportunities for different, not so benevolent actors to conduct malicious activities, resulting in an erosion of democratic values, polarization of politics, widespread confusion on important matters and general distrust in our institutions. Both state and non-state actors have exploited the COVID-19 pandemic to spread disinformation and propaganda, seeking to destabilise national and regional security. What is new about this phenomenon is that false and misleading information can now be disseminated over the Internet with much greater reach and at relatively low cost. Disinformation is a significant problem throughout our region and an increasingly important part of the way in which both domestic and foreign actors pursue their political objectives. Faced with the COVID-19 health crisis and uncertainty about the future trajectory of the pandemic and its impact on society as whole, states, regional organisations and other stakeholders are under enormous -
El Destacado
ADESyD “COMPARTIENDO (VISIONES DE) SEGURIDAD” VOL 5º. Junio 2019 V CONGRESO ADESyD “Compartiendo (visiones de) Seguridad” Coeditores: Dra. María Angustias Caracuel Raya Dr. José Díaz Toribio Dra. Elvira Sánchez Mateos Dr. Alfredo Crespo Alcázar Dra. María Teresa Sánchez González Madrid, 27 de noviembre de 2018 1 ADESyD “COMPARTIENDO (VISIONES DE) SEGURIDAD” VOL 5º. Junio 2019 ASOCIACIÓN DE DIPLOMADOS ESPAÑOLES EN SEGURIDAD Y DEFENSA (ADESyD) http://www.adesyd.es Coeditores: Dra. María Angustias Caracuel Raya Dr. José Díaz Toribio Dra. Elvira Sánchez Mateos Dr. Alfredo Crespo Alcázar Dra. María Teresa Sánchez González Federación de Gremios de Editores de España ISBN – 978-84-09-11703-1 Publicación en PDF ©ADESyD, 2019 Se autoriza la reproducción, agradeciendo la cita de la fuente Redes Sociales: @ADESyD2011 @SWIIS2011 Linkedin y Facebook Fecha de edición: 4 de junio de 2019 La responsabilidad de las opiniones, comentarios, análisis y afirmaciones contenidas en esta obra pertenece exclusivamente a los autores que firman cada uno de los trabajos. ADESyD no los asume como propios. 2 ADESyD “COMPARTIENDO (VISIONES DE) SEGURIDAD” VOL 5º. Junio 2019 3 ADESyD “COMPARTIENDO (VISIONES DE) SEGURIDAD” VOL 5º. Junio 2019 COMPARTIENDO (VISIONES DE) SEGURIDAD Esta obra, editada online y de acceso libre a través de la página web www.adesyd.es, ofrece una colección coherente de trabajos elaborados de acuerdo a los conceptos más actuales de cuantos están vigentes en los estudios sobre seguridad y defensa. Pone al lector en contacto con un contexto complejo del que se podrá conocer lo más relevante y debatido en las áreas de seguridad nacional, seguridad internacional, seguridad pública y seguridad privada. -
The Evolving Consequences of the Coronavirus 'Infodemic' How Viral False Coronavirus-Related Information Affects People and Societies Across the World
BRIEFING The evolving consequences of the coronavirus 'infodemic' How viral false coronavirus-related information affects people and societies across the world SUMMARY Massive waves of information, including extensive amounts of false information have accompanied the coronavirus pandemic. False information is being spread by a number of different actors for various reasons. Deliberately deceptive (geo-)political disinformation campaigns to undermine democracies – including the European Union (EU) – have been spread by authoritarian state actors and their proxies. Extremist groups have exploited the situation to spread their messaging. Others have propagated misleading information for financial gain. At the same time, a combination of widespread anxiety as well as increased use of social media during lockdowns in many countries have provide fertile ground for 'organic' false information and conspiracy theories by individual users who do not intentionally want to deceive anyone, but inadvertently become part of the problem by spreading and/or amplifying misleading messages. The repercussions of the 'infodemic' are still evolving, but have impacted the ability of authorities to effectively deal with the pandemic, with the infodemic is aggravating the spread of the virus itself. Different regions of the world have been challenged by a variety of types of false information and both general and region-specific narratives – many of which have impacted public health, the economy, geopolitics and societal stability. In this Briefing The coronavirus -
Hot and Cold Beverages Beer Bottles 750Ml Bottles
BITS SMALL PLATES FOR SHA RING DRAFT BEERS CHE ES E PLATE 15 BLONDE ALE SANTA MONICA 310 |9 D AILY SELECTION OF TH R E E C ALIFORNIA CHEESES S A N T A M ONICA , CALIFORNIA GRILLED FARM BREAD LAGER STELLA ARTOIS |8 LI TTLE G EM CAESAR 13 L EUVEN , B E L G I U M MARINATED PEP PERS - ANCHOVY CROSTINI · PARMESAN GRILLED FARM BREAD BELGIAN WHEAT BLUE MOON |8 G OLDEN , C OLORADO CHI CK PEA H UMMUS 11 H OUSE - M A D E T RADITIONAL H UMMUS · E VOO · S M O K E D FARMHOUSE ALE GOOSE ISLAND SOPHIE |12 P APRIKA C HICAGO , ILLINOIS B ACON W RA PP ED D AT ES 9 LAGER KONA LONGBOARD |8 GOAT CHEESE · MOZZARELLA K A I L U A K ONA , H AWAII G RI LL ED LAMB M EATBALLS 14 IPA BEAR REPUBLIC RACER 5 |10 SPICY TOMATO SALSA · HAYDARI YOGURT SAUCE H EALDSBURG , C ALIFORNIA S U M A C ONIONS IPA ANGEL CITY BREWERY |8 O CTO PUS SOPES 14 L O S A NGELES , CALIFORNIA BLACK CHICKPEA · S PANISH CHORIZO · CALABRIAN CHILI BELGIAN STRONG ALE THE BRUERY MISCHIEF |10 FETA CHEESE P LACENTIA , C A L I F O R N I A ROAST ED G RA PE & G ORGONZ OLA F LATBR EAD 15 OATMEAL STOUT ANDERSON VALLEY BARNEY FLATS |11 PISTACHIO PESTO · SABA · MIZUNA B OONVILLE , C ALIFORNIA CURE D M EAT B OARD 19 LIGHT LAGER BUD LIGHT |7 SALAMI CALABRESE · IBERICO CHORIZO · SMOKED WILD BOAR S T . -
TV Listings Aug21-28
SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 21, 2021 B’CAST SPECTRUM 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 2 2Stand Up to Cancer (N) NCIS: New Orleans ’ 48 Hours ’ CBS 2 News at 10PM Retire NCIS ’ NCIS: New Orleans ’ 4 83 Stand Up to Cancer (N) America’s Got Talent “Quarterfinals 1” ’ News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Grace Paid Prog. ThisMinute 5 5Stand Up to Cancer (N) America’s Got Talent “Quarterfinals 1” ’ News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ 1st Look In Touch Hollywood 6 6Stand Up to Cancer (N) Hell’s Kitchen ’ FOX 6 News at 9 (N) News (:35) Game of Talents (:35) TMZ ’ (:35) Extra (N) ’ 7 7Stand Up to Cancer (N) Shark Tank ’ The Good Doctor ’ News at 10pm Castle ’ Castle ’ Paid Prog. 9 9MLS Soccer Chicago Fire FC at Orlando City SC. Weekend News WGN News GN Sports Two Men Two Men Mom ’ Mom ’ Mom ’ 9.2 986 Hazel Hazel Jeannie Jeannie Bewitched Bewitched That Girl That Girl McHale McHale Burns Burns Benny 10 10 Lawrence Welk’s TV Great Performances ’ This Land Is Your Land (My Music) Bee Gees: One Night Only ’ Agatha and Murders 11 Father Brown ’ Shakespeare Death in Paradise ’ Professor T Unforgotten Rick Steves: The Alps ’ 12 12 Stand Up to Cancer (N) Shark Tank ’ The Good Doctor ’ News Big 12 Sp Entertainment Tonight (12:05) Nightwatch ’ Forensic 18 18 FamFeud FamFeud Goldbergs Goldbergs Polka! Polka! Polka! Last Man Last Man King King Funny You Funny You Skin Care 24 24 High School Football Ring of Honor Wrestling World Poker Tour Game Time World 414 Video Spotlight Music 26 WNBA Basketball: Lynx at Sky Family Guy Burgers Burgers Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Jokers Jokers ThisMinute 32 13 Stand Up to Cancer (N) Hell’s Kitchen ’ News Flannery Game of Talents ’ Bensinger TMZ (N) ’ PiYo Wor. -
The Mineral Industry of Greece in 2016
2016 Minerals Yearbook GREECE [ADVANCE RELEASE] U.S. Department of the Interior October 2019 U.S. Geological Survey The Mineral Industry of Greece By Sinan Hastorun The mineral industry of Greece held leading positions 23%; gypsum, by 20%; sulfur, by 19%; limestone, by 18%; globally in the production of bentonite, huntite, perlite, and marble, by 14%; and pumice, by 13%. Gold output decreased pumice. In 2016, Greece was the world’s 2d-ranked perlite by 82%; crude attapulgite clay, by 58%; nitrogen (N content of producer, 3d-ranked pumice producer, 4th-ranked bentonite ammonia), by 37%; lignite coal, by 29%; pozzolan (santorin producer, 9th-ranked magnesite producer (not including the earth), by 24%; crude bentonite, by 21%; and processed United States), and 10th-ranked bauxite producer. The country bentonite, by 15% (table 1; Ministry of Environment & accounted for 30% of world perlite output; pumice, 5%; and Energy, 2017). bentonite, 4%. Greece was the sole European Union (EU) member state that produced nickel and ferronickel from its own Structure of the Mineral Industry laterite deposits (table 1; Ministry of Environment & Energy, Most mineral companies were privately owned. Government 2015, p. 11; Bennett, 2018; Bray, 2018a, b; Crangle, 2018; ownership was limited primarily to coal and nickel. The West, 2018). Government held a 55.2% stake in LARCO G.M.M. S.A., Greece has substantial nonfuel mineral deposits. These which was a leading nickel producer and the largest ferronickel include deposits of such metals as bauxite, copper, gold, iron producer in Europe in terms of output, and a 34.12% stake in ore, magnesite, nickel, silver, and zinc and such industrial Public Power Corp. -
Ezekiel Devos Week 7
Sermon Series Weekly Devotionals Week of February 18, 2018 READ ch. 25, Judgment on the Neighborhood Bullies REVIEW. We begin a section of 8 chapters called “Prophecies Against the Nations.” Sounds boring, huh? It wasn’t to Israel, hanging on every word. For these were the neighborhood bullies. Since some of them were even blood relatives of ancestors Abraham (Lot: Moab) and Jacob (Esau: Edom), God had told Israel to play nice with them. But they had become mean bullies and anti-semites (25:6, 8, 12, 15). So God says their time has come. It’s a bit of good news Israel needs right now, for the Babylonian siege of their hometown has begun (24:1-2). Three years later (586 B.C.) Ezekiel will tell them that the siege has ended with Jerusalem’s total wipeout (33:21). In the 8 chapters between, God encourages his depressed people with the news that his plan to make Israel the head of the nations is still good—the nations will be judged, too. It’s significant that Ezekiel mentions seven nations (as do Jeremiah & Amos). Seven is the “number of completion,” dating back to the seven day creation. By using the symbolic 7, God is telling us that he will judge all nations hostile to Israel! Geography trivia: the four nations in ch. 25 go clockwise from 3:00 to 9:00. The original nations are extinct; today’s residents call themselves Arabs and are Muslim. MEDITATE. Your attitude toward Israel and the Jews is one of the most revealing things about you. -
COVID-19 Effects and Russian Disinformation Campaigns
Homeland Security Affairs Journal SPECIAL COVID-19 ISSUE COVID-19 Effects and Russian Disinformation Campaigns By Wesley R. Moy and Kacper Gradon 2 COVID-19 Effects and Russian Disinformation Campaigns By Wesley R. Moy and Kacper Gradon Abstract The effects of the novel coronavirus and its related disease COVID-19 have been far reaching, touching American society and its Western partners’ health and mortality, economics, social relationships, and politics. The effects have highlighted longstanding societal divisions, disproportionately harming minority groups and the socioeconomically disadvantaged with Black Americans and their communities hit especially hard. The problem being considered is the potential for Russian malign foreign influence to exploit the divides exacerbated by the coronavirus and target the United States and its European allies during the period leading to the 2020 elections and beyond. Possible coronavirus effects are inventoried and categorized into economic, healthcare, and environmental issue areas that may be leveraged and weaponized. The article includes the scenarios of such weaponization, including the description of focal points that may be attacked. We conclude with a set of recommendations to counter malign foreign influence. Suggested Citation Moy, Wesley and Kacper Gradon. “COVID-19 Effects and Russian Disinformation” Homeland Security Affairs 16, Article 8 (December, 2020) www.hsaj.org/articles16533. Introduction In late-May 2020, the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) and its related illness COVID-19, had resulted in the deaths of more than 100,000 Americans and infected nearly 1.7 million. By mid- October 2020, deaths had increased to over 210,000 and nearly 8,000,000 have been infected. -
Fact-Checking and Debunking a Best Practice Guide to Dealing with Disinformation
978-9934-564-95-6 FACT-CHECKING AND DEBUNKING A BEST PRACTICE GUIDE TO DEALING WITH DISINFORMATION Published by the NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence ISBN: 978-9934-564-95-6 Authors: James Pamment, Anneli Kimber Lindwall Additional Research: Leon Klingborg Project Lead: Ben Heap Project Assistant: Quentin Wight Design: Kārlis Ulmanis Riga, January 2021 NATO STRATCOM COE 11b Kalnciema Iela Riga LV1048, Latvia www.stratcomcoe.org Facebook/stratcomcoe Twitter: @stratcomcoe This publication does not represent the opinions or policies of NATO or NATO StratCom COE. © All rights reserved by the NATO StratCom COE. Reports may not be copied, reproduced, distributed or publicly displayed without reference to the NATO StratCom COE. The views expressed here do not represent the views of NATO. Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5 INTRODUCTION �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 12 1. Is it possible to evaluate debunking efforts? ...............................................................................................................13 2. Who is doing what? A guide to best practice..............................................................................................................21 3. Recommendations and future prospects ...............................................................................................................40 -
Limitations on Copyright Protection for Format Ideas in Reality Television Programming
For exclusive use of MLRC members and other parties specifically authorized by MLRC. © Media Law Resource Center, Inc. LIMITATIONS ON COPYRIGHT PROTECTION FOR FORMAT IDEAS IN REALITY TELEVISION PROGRAMMING By Kent R. Raygor and Edwin Komen* * Kent R. Raygor and Edwin Komen are partners in the Entertainment, Media, and Technology Group in the Century City, California and Washington, D.C. offices, respectively, of Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP. The authors thank Ben Aigboboh, an associate in the Century City office, for his assistance with this article. 97 For exclusive use of MLRC members and other parties specifically authorized by MLRC. © Media Law Resource Center, Inc. LIMITATIONS ON COPYRIGHT PROTECTION FOR FORMAT IDEAS IN REALITY TELEVISION PROGRAMMING I. INTRODUCTION Television networks constantly compete to find and produce the next big hit. The shifting economic landscape forged by increasing competition between and among ever-proliferating media platforms, however, places extreme pressure on network profit margins. Fully scripted hour-long dramas and half-hour comedies have become increasingly costly, while delivering diminishing ratings in the key demographics most valued by advertisers. It therefore is not surprising that the reality television genre has become a staple of network schedules. New reality shows are churned out each season.1 The main appeal, of course, is that they are cheap to make and addictive to watch. Networks are able to take ordinary people and create a show without having to pay “A-list” actor salaries and hire teams of writers.2 Many of the most popular programs are unscripted, meaning lower cost for higher ratings. Even where the ratings are flat, such shows are capable of generating higher profit margins through advertising directed to large groups of more readily targeted viewers. -
S:\FULLCO~1\HEARIN~1\Committee Print 2018\Henry\Jan. 9 Report
Embargoed for Media Publication / Coverage until 6:00AM EST Wednesday, January 10. 1 115TH CONGRESS " ! S. PRT. 2d Session COMMITTEE PRINT 115–21 PUTIN’S ASYMMETRIC ASSAULT ON DEMOCRACY IN RUSSIA AND EUROPE: IMPLICATIONS FOR U.S. NATIONAL SECURITY A MINORITY STAFF REPORT PREPARED FOR THE USE OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION JANUARY 10, 2018 Printed for the use of the Committee on Foreign Relations Available via World Wide Web: http://www.gpoaccess.gov/congress/index.html U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 28–110 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Mar 15 2010 04:06 Jan 09, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5012 Sfmt 5012 S:\FULL COMMITTEE\HEARING FILES\COMMITTEE PRINT 2018\HENRY\JAN. 9 REPORT FOREI-42327 with DISTILLER seneagle Embargoed for Media Publication / Coverage until 6:00AM EST Wednesday, January 10. COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS BOB CORKER, Tennessee, Chairman JAMES E. RISCH, Idaho BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland MARCO RUBIO, Florida ROBERT MENENDEZ, New Jersey RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin JEANNE SHAHEEN, New Hampshire JEFF FLAKE, Arizona CHRISTOPHER A. COONS, Delaware CORY GARDNER, Colorado TOM UDALL, New Mexico TODD YOUNG, Indiana CHRISTOPHER MURPHY, Connecticut JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming TIM KAINE, Virginia JOHNNY ISAKSON, Georgia EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts ROB PORTMAN, Ohio JEFF MERKLEY, Oregon RAND PAUL, Kentucky CORY A. BOOKER, New Jersey TODD WOMACK, Staff Director JESSICA LEWIS, Democratic Staff Director JOHN DUTTON, Chief Clerk (II) VerDate Mar 15 2010 04:06 Jan 09, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 S:\FULL COMMITTEE\HEARING FILES\COMMITTEE PRINT 2018\HENRY\JAN.