I recently read a news story about US President Donald Trump saying that Putin had “let him down” on a peaceful resolution to the war. I wondered if the officials who spread such information could be held accountable? Are there any mechanisms to hold them accountable?
I post videos about mystical phenomena on my YouTube channel. I recently saw a news story about an Indian blogger being tried for a video about alleged "ghosts" at a new airport. I'm wondering: can I be held responsible for spreading false information if I post a similar video about some object in Ukraine?
I recently learned that the Rada will consider a bill on criminal punishment of civilians for publications insulting the military. I am interested in whether a person who spreads false information about the war will be held accountable if these publications do not contain a direct insult to military personnel, but harm the moral state of society?
If I find false information about a judge online, who should I contact to refute it?
The Secretary of the NSDC Rustem Umerov stated that publications about 'approving' or 'removing clauses' from the American plan for Ukraine are not true. Can there be liability for journalists or media for publishing such information?
I have recently noticed that there is a lot of misinformation on the Internet about the activities of state bodies. For example, recently there was information about a conflict between the Main Intelligence Directorate and the Office of the President, which was later denied. I am interested in whether officials who deliberately spread disinformation are responsible?