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#eumemberstates — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. EU interior ministers to meet on Tuesday about Ceuta situation

    With growing unease in the European Union after tens of thousands of migrants surged into the Spanish exclave…
    #Europe #EU #Ceuta #EUmemberstates #EuropeanUnion #FriedrichMerz #interiorministers #JimO'Callaghan #micheal-martin #Morocco
    europesays.com/europe/107548/

  2. Pfizer (PFE) Wins EU Approval For Updated COVID Vaccine Ahead Of 2026 Season

    Track your investments for FREE with Simply Wall St, the portfolio command center trusted by over 7 million…
    #Europe #EU #Authorization #covid #COVIDvaccines #EUmemberstates #EuropeanCommission #EuropeanUnion #Pfizer
    europesays.com/europe/105449/

  3. Novo Nordisk (CPSE:NOVO B) Is Up 5.9% After EU Wegovy Pill Approval And US Access Deal

    Earlier this month, the European Commission granted marketing authorisation for Novo Nordisk’s once-daily Wegovy oral pill for obesity…
    #Europe #EU #DKK #Earningspershare #employerhealthplans #EUmemberstates #EuropeanUnion #NovoNordisk #obesityanddiabetes
    europesays.com/europe/105385/

  4. Polish constitutional court halts recognition of same-sex EU marriages

    Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal has ruled against the recognition of same-sex marriages contracted in the European Union. The court…
    #Europe #EU #CJEU #ConstitutionalTribunal #CourtofJustice #EUmemberstates #EuropeanUnion #MinisterMarcinKierwinski
    europesays.com/europe/104403/

  5. Italy to use EU budget leeway to fund energy-relief measures in 2027-2028

    ROME, July 21 (Reuters) – Italy plans to use the European Union’s so-called “escape clause” from the bloc’s…
    #Italy #Europe #Europa #EU #budgetrules #escapeclause #EUmemberstates #EuropeanCommission #EuropeanUnion #GiorgiaMeloni #greenenergy
    europesays.com/italy/34169/

  6. EU ambassadors to make another attempt to persuade Hungary to open two accession negotiating clusters for Ukraine

    EU ambassadors to make another attempt to persuade Hungary to open two accession negotiating clusters for Ukraine The…
    #Europe #EU #clusters #COELA #EUmemberstates #EuropeanPravda #EuropeanUnion #Hungary #Ukraine
    europesays.com/europe/99005/

  7. EU waives penalties for oil and gas firms that breach methane law

    BRUSSELS, July 20 (Reuters) – The European Commission instructed EU governments to waive penalties for three years for…
    #Europe #EU #EuropeanCommission #EUmemberstates #methaneemissions #oilandgascompanies #theCommission
    europesays.com/europe/98315/

  8. European Commission warns nitrogen pollution is costing billions

    The European Commission says nitrogen pollution from agriculture costs the European Union between €68 and €182 billion ($78…
    #Europe #EU #drinkingwatertreatment #EUmemberstates #EuropeanCommission #EuropeanUnion #implementationcosts #nitrogenpollution
    europesays.com/europe/95281/

  9. UK and EU slap joint sanctions on ‘cybercriminals’ linked to Russia

    The UK and EU have jointly sanctioned alleged hackers linked to Russia as Britain’s cybersecurity service urged critical…
    #EuropeSays #Russia #cybercriminals #EUmemberstates #EuropeanUnionFlag #ForeignOffice #RussianIntelligenceServices #TheUK
    europesays.com/russia/39260/

  10. UK and EU slap joint sanctions on ‘cybercriminals’ linked to Russia

    The UK and EU have jointly sanctioned alleged hackers linked to Russia as Britain’s cybersecurity service urged critical…
    #Europe #EU #cybercriminals #EUmemberstates #EuropeanUnion #EuropeanUnionflag #ForeignOffice #Russia #RussianIntelligenceServices #TheUK
    europesays.com/europe/92725/

  11. Thursday, May 21, 2026

    Russia arming missile warheads with depleted uranium -- The war of the cities: The new edition -- British fighter on returning to war in Ukraine after injury -- How Ukraine’s Navy is defending its vital Black Sea ports from Russian attacks ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026

  12. Thursday, May 21, 2026

    Russia arming missile warheads with depleted uranium -- The war of the cities: The new edition -- British fighter on returning to war in Ukraine after injury -- How Ukraine’s Navy is defending its vital Black Sea ports from Russian attacks ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026

  13. Thursday, May 21, 2026

    Russia arming missile warheads with depleted uranium -- The war of the cities: The new edition -- British fighter on returning to war in Ukraine after injury -- How Ukraine’s Navy is defending its vital Black Sea ports from Russian attacks ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026

  14. Disinformation evolving threat

    Disinformation is an evolving threat which requires continuous efforts to address the relevant actors, vectors, tools, methods, prioritised targets and impact.

    Some forms, especially state driven disinformation, are analysed by the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, in cooperation with the Strategic Communication Task Forces of the European External Action Service and with the support of Member States’ services. The actors behind disinformation may be internal, within Member States, or external, including state (or government sponsored) and non-state actors. According to reports, more than 30 countries are using disinformation and influencing activities in different forms, including in their own countries. The use of disinformation by actors within Member States is an increasing source of concern across the Union. Cases of disinformation driven by non-state actors have also been reported in the Union, for example related to vaccination. As regards external actors, the evidence is strong in the case of the Russian Federation. However, other third countries also deploy disinformation strategies, quickly learning from the methods of the Russian Federation. According to the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, disinformation by the Russian Federation poses the greatest threat to the EU. It is systematic, well-resourced, and on a different scale to other countries. In terms of coordination, levels of targeting and strategic implications, Russia’s disinformation constitutes part of a wider hybrid threat that uses a number of tools, levers, and also non-state actors. Constant targeted disinformation campaigns against the Union, its institutions and policies are likely to increase in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections. This calls for urgent and immediate action to protect the Union, its institutions and its citizens against disinformation. Social media have become important means of spreading disinformation, including in some cases, like Cambridge Analytica, to target the delivery of disinformation content to specific users, who are identified by the unauthorised access and use of personal data, with the ultimate goal of influencing the election results. Recent evidence shows that private messaging services are increasingly used to spread disinformation. Techniques include video manipulation (deep-fakes) and falsification of official documents; the use of internet automated software (bots) to spread and amplify divisive content and debates on social media; troll attacks on social media profiles and information theft. At the same time, more traditional methods such as television, newspapers, websites and chainemails continue to play an important role in many regions. The tools and techniques used are changing fast – the response needs to evolve just as rapidly.

    Greater public awareness is essential for improving societal resilience against the threat that disinformation poses.

    Disinformation is a major challenge for European democracies and societies, and the Union needs to address it while being true to European values and freedoms. Disinformation undermines the trust of citizens in democracy and democratic institutions. Disinformation also contributes to the polarisation of public views and interferes in the democratic decision-making processes. It can also be used to undermine the European project .This can have considerable adverse effects on society across the Union, in particular in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections.

    It is essential to understand how and why citizens, and sometimes entire communities, are drawn to disinformation narratives and define a comprehensive answer to this phenomenon. Building resilience also includes specialised trainings, public conferences and debates as well as other forms of common learning for the media. It also involves empowering all sectors of society and, in particular, improving citizens’ media literacy to understand how to spot and fend off disinformation.

    Rate this:

    #ActionPlanAgainstDisinformation #CambridgeAnalytica #Disinformation #EUHybridFusionCell #EUMemberStates #EuropeanParliamentElections #Falsification #Russia #RussianFederation #SocialMedia #VideoManipulation

  15. Disinformation evolving threat

    Disinformation is an evolving threat which requires continuous efforts to address the relevant actors, vectors, tools, methods, prioritised targets and impact.

    Some forms, especially state driven disinformation, are analysed by the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, in cooperation with the Strategic Communication Task Forces of the European External Action Service and with the support of Member States’ services. The actors behind disinformation may be internal, within Member States, or external, including state (or government sponsored) and non-state actors. According to reports, more than 30 countries are using disinformation and influencing activities in different forms, including in their own countries. The use of disinformation by actors within Member States is an increasing source of concern across the Union. Cases of disinformation driven by non-state actors have also been reported in the Union, for example related to vaccination. As regards external actors, the evidence is strong in the case of the Russian Federation. However, other third countries also deploy disinformation strategies, quickly learning from the methods of the Russian Federation. According to the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, disinformation by the Russian Federation poses the greatest threat to the EU. It is systematic, well-resourced, and on a different scale to other countries. In terms of coordination, levels of targeting and strategic implications, Russia’s disinformation constitutes part of a wider hybrid threat that uses a number of tools, levers, and also non-state actors. Constant targeted disinformation campaigns against the Union, its institutions and policies are likely to increase in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections. This calls for urgent and immediate action to protect the Union, its institutions and its citizens against disinformation. Social media have become important means of spreading disinformation, including in some cases, like Cambridge Analytica, to target the delivery of disinformation content to specific users, who are identified by the unauthorised access and use of personal data, with the ultimate goal of influencing the election results. Recent evidence shows that private messaging services are increasingly used to spread disinformation. Techniques include video manipulation (deep-fakes) and falsification of official documents; the use of internet automated software (bots) to spread and amplify divisive content and debates on social media; troll attacks on social media profiles and information theft. At the same time, more traditional methods such as television, newspapers, websites and chainemails continue to play an important role in many regions. The tools and techniques used are changing fast – the response needs to evolve just as rapidly.

    Greater public awareness is essential for improving societal resilience against the threat that disinformation poses.

    Disinformation is a major challenge for European democracies and societies, and the Union needs to address it while being true to European values and freedoms. Disinformation undermines the trust of citizens in democracy and democratic institutions. Disinformation also contributes to the polarisation of public views and interferes in the democratic decision-making processes. It can also be used to undermine the European project .This can have considerable adverse effects on society across the Union, in particular in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections.

    It is essential to understand how and why citizens, and sometimes entire communities, are drawn to disinformation narratives and define a comprehensive answer to this phenomenon. Building resilience also includes specialised trainings, public conferences and debates as well as other forms of common learning for the media. It also involves empowering all sectors of society and, in particular, improving citizens’ media literacy to understand how to spot and fend off disinformation.

    Rate this:

    #ActionPlanAgainstDisinformation #CambridgeAnalytica #Disinformation #EUHybridFusionCell #EUMemberStates #EuropeanParliamentElections #Falsification #Russia #RussianFederation #SocialMedia #VideoManipulation

  16. Disinformation evolving threat

    Disinformation is an evolving threat which requires continuous efforts to address the relevant actors, vectors, tools, methods, prioritised targets and impact.

    Some forms, especially state driven disinformation, are analysed by the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, in cooperation with the Strategic Communication Task Forces of the European External Action Service and with the support of Member States’ services. The actors behind disinformation may be internal, within Member States, or external, including state (or government sponsored) and non-state actors. According to reports, more than 30 countries are using disinformation and influencing activities in different forms, including in their own countries. The use of disinformation by actors within Member States is an increasing source of concern across the Union. Cases of disinformation driven by non-state actors have also been reported in the Union, for example related to vaccination. As regards external actors, the evidence is strong in the case of the Russian Federation. However, other third countries also deploy disinformation strategies, quickly learning from the methods of the Russian Federation. According to the EU Hybrid Fusion Cell, disinformation by the Russian Federation poses the greatest threat to the EU. It is systematic, well-resourced, and on a different scale to other countries. In terms of coordination, levels of targeting and strategic implications, Russia’s disinformation constitutes part of a wider hybrid threat that uses a number of tools, levers, and also non-state actors. Constant targeted disinformation campaigns against the Union, its institutions and policies are likely to increase in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections. This calls for urgent and immediate action to protect the Union, its institutions and its citizens against disinformation. Social media have become important means of spreading disinformation, including in some cases, like Cambridge Analytica, to target the delivery of disinformation content to specific users, who are identified by the unauthorised access and use of personal data, with the ultimate goal of influencing the election results. Recent evidence shows that private messaging services are increasingly used to spread disinformation. Techniques include video manipulation (deep-fakes) and falsification of official documents; the use of internet automated software (bots) to spread and amplify divisive content and debates on social media; troll attacks on social media profiles and information theft. At the same time, more traditional methods such as television, newspapers, websites and chainemails continue to play an important role in many regions. The tools and techniques used are changing fast – the response needs to evolve just as rapidly.

    Greater public awareness is essential for improving societal resilience against the threat that disinformation poses.

    Disinformation is a major challenge for European democracies and societies, and the Union needs to address it while being true to European values and freedoms. Disinformation undermines the trust of citizens in democracy and democratic institutions. Disinformation also contributes to the polarisation of public views and interferes in the democratic decision-making processes. It can also be used to undermine the European project .This can have considerable adverse effects on society across the Union, in particular in the run up to the 2019 European Parliament elections.

    It is essential to understand how and why citizens, and sometimes entire communities, are drawn to disinformation narratives and define a comprehensive answer to this phenomenon. Building resilience also includes specialised trainings, public conferences and debates as well as other forms of common learning for the media. It also involves empowering all sectors of society and, in particular, improving citizens’ media literacy to understand how to spot and fend off disinformation.

    Rate this:

    #ActionPlanAgainstDisinformation #CambridgeAnalytica #Disinformation #EUHybridFusionCell #EUMemberStates #EuropeanParliamentElections #Falsification #Russia #RussianFederation #SocialMedia #VideoManipulation