Disinformation 結果共35筆

Puma Shen, a DPP legislator, announced his candidacy for Taipei mayor, challenging incumbent Chiang Wan-an. Early polls show Chiang leading with 52.9% support.

Taiwan security agencies link a disinformation campaign targeting President Lai Ching-te’s Africa visit to pro-China media using offshore proxy servers.

Taiwan’s National Security Bureau reports China’s cyberattacks and disinformation during military drills. Taiwan’s legislature to discuss security measures.

President Lai Ching-te criticizes China’s military drills near Taiwan, urging unity and vigilance against misinformation. He praises Taiwan’s military for maintaining peace.

Meta may withdraw funding from the Taiwan FactCheck Center, risking its operations. The center, crucial in combating disinformation, faces financial uncertainty.

Taiwan’s Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung announced that French President Emmanuel Macron praised Taiwan’s efforts in combating disinformation, adding that Taiwan’s strategies serve as a model for France.

Puma Shen, a DPP legislator, shared Taiwan’s insights on disinformation threats at a German parliamentary hearing. He discussed China’s influence and the global need to counter authoritarian regimes.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te declared Saturday that surrender reports during military aggression would be disinformation, announcing major defense spending increases to 2.6% of GDP next year and 3% by 2031. The government allocated NT$5 billion for national resilience enhancement.

Taiwan and the Marshall Islands signed a security cooperation agreement in Taipei to address maritime threats and cyberattacks. The pact enhances intelligence sharing and joint operations.

Reporters Without Borders highlights digital chaos, disinformation, and declining trust as key media challenges. Taiwan ranks 27th in press freedom, its best ever.

At the ENEX General Assembly in Shanghai, global broadcasters, including Taiwan’s TVBS News, discussed the challenges of artificial intelligence, disinformation, and covering global conflicts.

Discover how Lin Fei-fan, Deputy Secretary-General of Taiwan’s National Security Council, is combating disinformation and false accusations amid political tensions. Learn about his response to being targeted since President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration.

Lutz Güllner, head of the EEAS Strategic Communication Division, appointed as European representative in Taiwan and head of the European Economic and Trade Office in Taiwan, signifying EU’s commitment to strengthening ties with Taiwan in trade and strategic communication.

The European Parliament and the European News Exchange Network (ENEX) have partnered to address global challenges and combat disinformation ahead of the upcoming EU elections, emphasizing the importance of democracy and informed public discourse.

The European Parliament, through Deputy Spokesperson Delphine Colard, emphasized the critical need to combat disinformation ahead of the European elections. With the Artificial Intelligence Act nearing finalization, the EU leads the fight against false information, aiming for global cooperation in safeguarding democracy.

Explore the pivotal partnership between the European Parliament and ENEX as they gear up to combat disinformation and leverage AI for the upcoming European elections. Discover how this collaboration aims to address global challenges and ensure democratic integrity.

Taiwan’s Director-General in Boston, Charles Liao, responds to China’s interference in Taiwan’s elections with military threats and economic bullying. Liao highlights Taiwan’s commitment to democracy and refusal to bow to Chinese pressure. The U.S. State Department, Japan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the European Union’s European External Action Service congratulate elected officials Lai Ching-te and Hsiao Bi-khim. Despite China’s attempts at interference through disinformation, military intimidation, and economic threats, Taiwanese voters remain resilient in their pursuit of democracy and freedom. Liao’s response is prompted by a Boston Globe article suggesting that the U.S. should prioritize Taiwan as a democratic partner.

In an exclusive interview, Bonnie Glaser discusses Taiwan’s security landscape, international media coverage, and the evolving dynamics in U.S.-Taiwan relations.

Taiwan Premier Chen Chien-jen addresses concerns over election integrity, stating that flaws in the electoral system do not undermine the legitimacy of poll results. Chen acknowledges public skepticism regarding irregular vote counts, but assures that errors have been rectified and had minimal impact on outcomes. He also warns against disinformation campaigns aimed at influencing Taiwan’s democratic process and urges the public to remain vigilant against false information. Chen emphasizes the importance of safeguarding Taiwan’s hard-earned democratic environment.

China’s alleged interference in Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election has been highlighted by Taiwan’s Representative to Australia, Douglas Hsu. In an article published in the Australian Financial Review (AFR), Hsu cited instances where China’s Central Propaganda Department ordered Taiwanese band Mayday and South Korean singer Tzuyu to publicly endorse Beijing’s view on Taiwan’s status. The AFR report emphasizes that China has been interfering in Taiwan’s elections since 1996, using tactics such as military exercises, economic threats, and disinformation campaigns. Hsu noted that Chinese President Xi Jinping’s recent New Year’s address, asserting the ＂inevitable historical trend＂ of reunification, only strengthens Taiwanese people’s desire for self-determination. Hsu expressed confidence in the Taiwanese people’s ability to discern harmful influences and make their own choices. The AFR, a prominent Australian newspaper specializing in international economics, finance, and politics, published the article.

The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate Lai Ching-te criticizes Kuomintang (KMT) candidate Hou Yu-ih for spreading disinformation about social housing developments. Lai responds to accusations made during the second Central Election Committee (CEC) policy presentation by stating that his administration had plans for over 200 social housing units, currently under construction in Tainan. Lai also highlights his establishment of the National Housing and Urban Regeneration Center (HURC) during his time as Premier, which has aided in social housing development. He credits President Tsai Ing-wen for surpassing local governments in the construction of social housing, thanks to the HURC’s establishment.

As Taiwan prepares for its upcoming elections, media and academic leaders gather to discuss the crucial issues of national security, the role of China, and strategies to engage young voters. The event highlights the significance of accurate information and the impact of these elections on Taiwan’s future.

As Taiwan prepares for its 2024 presidential and legislative elections, political parties escalate their efforts. Key issues discussed include polling credibility, cross-strait relations, and the global impact of the election. Journalist Fan Chifei provides insights on voter priorities and the role of media in shaping public opinion.

Explore the insights from the ＂Taiwan Goes to The Polls＂ roundtable organized by ICRT and TVBS World Taiwan, discussing the dynamics of Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election, the role of polls, China’s influence, and international implications.

Taiwanese vice presidential candidate Hsiao Bi-khim, a member of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), has been targeted by Chinese misinformation campaigns, which label her as an ＂American agent.＂ Due to her mixed heritage and former dual citizenship, Hsiao’s loyalty and identity have been questioned on Chinese social media platforms. False claims about her inability to speak Mandarin have been circulated, along with accusations of her ＂appeasing America＂ and ＂betraying Taiwan.＂ Hsiao has refuted these allegations, asserting that she renounced her American citizenship in 2002 and holds only Taiwanese citizenship. Taiwan’s 2024 presidential election has become a prime target for China’s disinformation warfare, with strict state censorship filtering information about the election.