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This blog post builds on our previous work on malicious semi-compliance, taking a deeper dive into the lengthy and burdensome reporting mechanisms platforms have designed to discourage users from reporting illegal content, despite the DSA’s requirement for user-friendly notice mechanisms.

Research is a core part of what we do. It involves identifying, uncovering, and explaining disinformation campaigns and networks, using open source investigation techniques (OSINT) and social media network analysis methodologies. We disseminate our findings via our partnerships with the media and leading experts in the field.

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This blog post builds on our previous work on malicious semi-compliance, taking a deeper dive into the lengthy and burdensome reporting mechanisms platforms have designed to discourage users from reporting illegal content, despite the DSA’s requirement for user-friendly notice mechanisms.
EU DisinfoLab developed three monitoring templates to identify FIMI incidents, assess related systemic infringements, and document responses and their impact, providing a basis for follow-up actions where violations are identified.
Doppelganger, Overload, Storm-1516, Undercut… Lost in translation when it comes to Russian information manipulation campaigns targeting the EU – and what can actually be done about them?
The Harmful Environmental Agendas and Tactics (HEAT) project examined climate-related misinformation and harmful narratives circulating across France, Germany, and the Netherlands. Through coordinated investigation and comparative analysis, the project identified recurring narrative structures that undermine trust in environmental policy, distort public understanding of climate science, and mobilise political or ideological grievances.
You will find on this page country factsheets that highlight the disinformation landscape across EU Member States.
This report wraps up a year of monitoring elections across four countries by the “FIMI Defenders for Election Integrity” project, uncovering patterns of foreign information interference.
Find out more about the disinformation landscape in Italy.
Despite new EU rules aiming to make online platforms more transparent and accountable, big tech continues to exploit legal grey zones. This publication examines how “malicious semi-compliance” – the strategic appearance of following the rules while sidestepping their intent – is undermining enforcement of the Digital Services Act, illustrated through examples from Meta and Google.
Europe’s counter-disinformation community faces growing pressure from both hostile foreign actors and shifting domestic politics. This publication examines how these trends, illustrated through the case of Germany, are reshaping the environment for safeguarding the integrity of Europe’s information space.
Find out more about the disinformation landscape in Bulgaria.
Find out more about the disinformation landscape in Romania.
Find out more about the disinformation landscape in Poland.