ۿﹷﻴﹷﺜﹷﻢ هـﯛنَ ('

ۿﹷﻴﹷﺜﹷﻢ هـﯛنَ ('

ۿﹷﻴﹷﺜﹷﻢ هـﯛنَ (' Telegram | DID YOU KNOW?

A Russian Telegram channel with over 700,000 followers is spreading disinformation about Russia's invasion of Ukraine under the guise of providing "objective information" and fact-checking fake news. Its influence extends beyond the platform, with major Russian publications, government officials, and journalists citing the page's posts. Channels are not fully encrypted, end-to-end. All communications on a Telegram channel can be seen by anyone on the channel and are also visible to Telegram. Telegram may be asked by a government to hand over the communications from a channel. Telegram has a history of standing up to Russian government requests for data, but how comfortable you are relying on that history to predict future behavior is up to you. Because Telegram has this data, it may also be stolen by hackers or leaked by an internal employee. What distinguishes the app from competitors is its use of what's known as channels: Public or private feeds of photos and videos that can be set up by one person or an organization. The channels have become popular with on-the-ground journalists, aid workers and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who broadcasts on a Telegram channel. The channels can be followed by an unlimited number of people. Unlike Facebook, Twitter and other popular social networks, there is no advertising on Telegram and the flow of information is not driven by an algorithm. Such instructions could actually endanger people — citizens receive air strike warnings via smartphone alerts. Asked about its stance on disinformation, Telegram spokesperson Remi Vaughn told AFP: "As noted by our CEO, the sheer volume of information being shared on channels makes it extremely difficult to verify, so it's important that users double-check what they read."
ۿﹷﻴﹷﺜﹷﻢ هـﯛنَ (' from us

ۿﹷﻴﹷﺜﹷﻢ هـﯛنَ ('- ﭑݪـي ﻣﻣـږبـي ﭑݪـﯛقـت :v

- يـتـږبـۿہ ، ﻋ ، ﭑديــنـﭑﭑ :3'

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