EU to create information control agency against "disinformation"
A protester against the information control law in the UK with a poster "Free speech = reason = progress". Photo: The European Conservative
On November 12, 2025, the European Commission presented a package of initiatives called the "European Democracy Shield", which includes the creation of a new agency to control information, reports The European Conservative.
The package includes measures aimed at "protecting the information space", "strengthening democratic institutions", and "enhancing social resilience", stated EU Commissioner Michael McGrath and Vice President Henna Virkunnen. According to them, the initiative aims to ensure a response to attempts to manipulate public opinion in EU countries.
A key element will be the creation of the European Centre for Democratic Resilience. According to the European Commission, the center will be engaged in identifying and analyzing attempts to spread disinformation, as well as developing recommendations for member states. The new body will have the authority to track online content and coordinate the actions of EU states in the "fight against disinformation".
A separate direction will be working with major digital platforms – Meta, X, and TikTok – within the framework of existing EU digital services laws and artificial intelligence.
Platforms will be required to label content created using AI, including deepfakes, especially during election periods.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that the European Parliament committee called for the inclusion of abortions in health policy.
Read also
Mosque replica burned in Ireland in protest against radical Islam
A replica mosque was placed on a traditional bonfire in Northern Ireland alongside banners protesting illegal immigration and radical Islam.
Summer Orthodox camps for children have opened in UOC dioceses
In the Rivne, Mukachevo, and Odessa dioceses, spiritual talks, prayers, sports, and creative activities have been prepared for children and youth.
Kalush mayor: Even if Christ ran the city, there would still be unhappy people
Kalush Mayor Andriy Naida said that even if Jesus Christ Himself governed the city, some residents would still be dissatisfied.
National Memory Institute: Lavra Caves were effectively closed to many before
National Memory Institute head Alferov claimed that under the UOC, the Lavra caves were inaccessible to a significant part of Ukrainian society.
Russian tourists detained for reading Bible in Hagia Sophia
The Moscow couple are suspected of inciting hostility and may be deported from Turkey after reading the Bible inside the Hagia Sophia Mosque.
Greek metropolitan reflects on his personal encounters with St. Paisios
The hierarch of the Church of Greece shared how the counsel of St. Paisios shaped his life and eventual election as a metropolitan.