Our Advisory Board
Members of the advisory board provide strategic advice to NewsGuard. They play no role in the determinations of ratings or the Nutrition Label write ups of websites unless otherwise noted.
Don Baer, former chairman of Burson, Cohn & Wolfe and former White House Communications Director (Clinton administration)
John Battelle, co-founding editor of Wired and founding chief executive of Industry Standard magazine
Silvia Bencivelli, author, radio-tv presenter, journalism professor at University of Rome, and contributor for La Repubblica, Le Science, and Focus. (Bencivelli provides editing and editorial guidance for NewsGuard’s Italian Nutrition Labels.)
Yves Clarisse, author and journalist who worked for 33 years for Reuters in various positions, most recently as editor-in-chief of the French language service of the news agency. (Clarisse provides editing and editorial guidance for Newsguard’s French Nutrition Labels.)
Arne Duncan, former Secretary of Education (Obama Administration), former chief executive of Chicago Public Schools, and managing partner at Emerson Collective
Alina Fichter, former member of Chief Editorial Team for ZEIT Online, former John S. Knight fellow of media innovation at Stanford, previously economics reporter for Süddeutsche Zeitung and tech editor for die ZEIT. (Fichter provides editing and editorial guidance for NewsGuard’s German Nutrition Labels.)
Giampiero Gramaglia, Director of the School of Journalism in Urbino and Professor of Journalism at La Sapienza University in Rome, editor-in-chief of AffarInternazionali.it, former Editor-in-Chief of ANSA. (Gramaglia provides editing and editorial guidance for NewsGuard’s Italian Nutrition Labels.)
(Ret.) General Michael Hayden, former Director of the CIA, former Director of the National Security Agency and former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence (George W. Bush administration)
Leo Hindery, Jr., Chairman & CEO of Trine Acquisition Corp; former CEO of Tele-Communications Inc. (TCI) and AT&T Broadband; former Chairman of the National Cable Television Association
Elise Jordan, political analyst, NBC, and former speechwriter for Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice
Jessica Lessin, founder and editor-in-chief of The Information
Anders Fogh Rasmussen, former Prime Minister of Denmark, former secretary general of NATO and founder of the Alliance of Democracies Foundation
Tom Ridge, the first Secretary of Homeland Security (George W. Bush administration)
Richard Sambrook, director of the Center for Journalism at Cardiff University, former Director of Global News for the BBC. (Sambrook provides editing and editorial guidance for NewsGuard’s UK Nutrition Labels.)
Richard Stengel, former editor of Time magazine and Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy (Obama administration) and author, “Information Wars: How We Lost the Global Battle Against Disinformation and What We Can Do About It”
Brigitte Trafford, corporate affairs advisor, previously headed in-house teams at Virgin Media, ITV, Dow Jones and Lloyds Banking Group
Ed Vaizey, former Member of British Parliament for the constituency of Wantage, former Minister of Culture and Digital
Jimmy Wales, co-founder of Wikipedia
https://www.newsguardtech.com/our-advisory-board/
Lupenreiner BND Mann, als Aufpasser für Jens Spahn und die Ministeriums Banden dort
rechtzeitig im Gesundheits MInisterium ab 1.3.2020, aber bei den Betrugs Spektakeln der WHO, des Pentagons, Donald Rumsfeld und Umfeld, schon dabei General: Hans-Ulrich Holterm dabei, Chef Arzt der Bundeswehr, bei vielen geheimen Auslands Einsätzen schon vor 30 Jahren dabei auch im Irak und Afrika: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans-Ulrich_Holtherm
Sputnik Srbija emphasises
division in the Western Balkans, presenting pro-Western forces as ‘weak’
and ‘corrupt’, aiming to subordinate their neighbours. That is one of
the conclusions of a report
published by the NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence
(NATO Stratcom CoE). It analysed the online version of the
Kremlin-sponsored outlet Sputnik in the Serbian language for a period of
one year (the whole year of 2018).
Sputnik Srbija has been operational since 2015. Due to language similarities between the Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and Serbian languages, it reaches audiences also in the other Western Balkans countries. NATO Stratcom CoE focused on a sample of articles which relate to eight topics: the six Western Balkan countries (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia), the EU and NATO, with the aim to deduct the main narratives Sputnik Srbija promoted on these issues.
Sputnik Srbija’s reporting reinforces the perception of a division between ‘pro-Western’ and ‘pro-Eastern’ sides in the Western Balkans, the research says. Those close to the West (Albania, North Macedonia and Montenegro) were depicted more negatively and often associated with crime and corruption. They were presented as if they had lost “sovereignty” to the West, leaving them with “little power” and autonomy in decision-making. Serbia was presented as sympathising with Russia and therefore a “success-story in the region”.
Western Balkans as a battlefield?
NATO Stratcom CoE observed Sputnik Srbija articles which downplayed aspirations of some of the countries to join the NATO or the EU. The researchers identified 617 articles promoting the narrative that the EU is “hegemonic”. Occasionally, the reporting also focused on disagreements within the EU on the enlargement policy. 386 articles claimed that the Western Balkans were under the influence of the EU, referring as an example at the EU’s involvement in the name change referendum in North Macedonia. “The EU is not able to handle the refugee crisis”, was a narrative pushed in 75 Sputnik articles.
360 articles presented the Western Balkans as a “battle field” of the EU, with 189 articles mentioning the EU in competition with Russia. Kosovo in particular was presented as a playground for rivalry with Russia, whereas Russia is presented as supporting the Serbs in Kosovo, in opposition to the EU, which is claimed to be on the side of the Albanians in Kosovo.
Sputnik Srbija “presumably behaves like a professional media outlet”, the report finds. 88% of the articles analysed were news reports and many of them reported neutrally on the facts. These were occasionally combined with false and exaggerated elements, put out of context to shape public opinion. A neutral or opposing tone (one third of the articles) was alternated with a negative tone (65% of the articles analysed). Like other Kremlin-sponsored media, narratives promoted by Sputnik Srbija often trigger feelings of fear, unease and insecurity.
Read more:
Fact-Checkers note a 35 % increase in disinformation, published by Serbian tabloids
Disinformation sharpened tensions between Serbia and Montenegro
How Serbian Sputnik infiltrated a disinformation hub in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sputnik Srbija has been operational since 2015. Due to language similarities between the Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and Serbian languages, it reaches audiences also in the other Western Balkans countries. NATO Stratcom CoE focused on a sample of articles which relate to eight topics: the six Western Balkan countries (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia), the EU and NATO, with the aim to deduct the main narratives Sputnik Srbija promoted on these issues.
Sputnik Srbija’s reporting reinforces the perception of a division between ‘pro-Western’ and ‘pro-Eastern’ sides in the Western Balkans, the research says. Those close to the West (Albania, North Macedonia and Montenegro) were depicted more negatively and often associated with crime and corruption. They were presented as if they had lost “sovereignty” to the West, leaving them with “little power” and autonomy in decision-making. Serbia was presented as sympathising with Russia and therefore a “success-story in the region”.
Western Balkans as a battlefield?
NATO Stratcom CoE observed Sputnik Srbija articles which downplayed aspirations of some of the countries to join the NATO or the EU. The researchers identified 617 articles promoting the narrative that the EU is “hegemonic”. Occasionally, the reporting also focused on disagreements within the EU on the enlargement policy. 386 articles claimed that the Western Balkans were under the influence of the EU, referring as an example at the EU’s involvement in the name change referendum in North Macedonia. “The EU is not able to handle the refugee crisis”, was a narrative pushed in 75 Sputnik articles.
360 articles presented the Western Balkans as a “battle field” of the EU, with 189 articles mentioning the EU in competition with Russia. Kosovo in particular was presented as a playground for rivalry with Russia, whereas Russia is presented as supporting the Serbs in Kosovo, in opposition to the EU, which is claimed to be on the side of the Albanians in Kosovo.
Sputnik Srbija “presumably behaves like a professional media outlet”, the report finds. 88% of the articles analysed were news reports and many of them reported neutrally on the facts. These were occasionally combined with false and exaggerated elements, put out of context to shape public opinion. A neutral or opposing tone (one third of the articles) was alternated with a negative tone (65% of the articles analysed). Like other Kremlin-sponsored media, narratives promoted by Sputnik Srbija often trigger feelings of fear, unease and insecurity.
Read more:
Fact-Checkers note a 35 % increase in disinformation, published by Serbian tabloids
Disinformation sharpened tensions between Serbia and Montenegro
How Serbian Sputnik infiltrated a disinformation hub in Bosnia and Herzegovina
CORONAVIRUS: COVERAGE
Die billigste gekaufte Gestalt, rund um Betrug, schwafelt etwas von Start Ups und Fake News aussortieren. Real wie das Adviser Board,, beim EU, Pentagon, NATO Betrugs Spektakel zeigt, ist man umgeben von höchsten Geheimdienst, Pentagon und NATO Verbrechern, als Feigenblatt, wie man soviel Lügen für Krieg und den Corona Betrug verbreiten kann. Von dümmlicher krimineller Energie getragen, wird man bezahlt, wie eine Prostituierte für Kriegs, Pharma, Corona Betrug um das zu koordinieren. Pünktlich, für den Corona Betrug, die einheitliche Falsch Medien Verbreitung für Panik Mache, wurde die Frau installier. Abteilich: "useful Idiots" im NATO, EU Bereich.
Nützliche Idiotin, sitzt in Mitten von Militär, Geheimdienstleuten, will Nichts gemerkt haben und lässt sich von den dunklen Mächten finanzierten und mit Posten versorgen. Software, welche NATO Lügen besser verbreiten will, wie EU Lügen, echte Fachleute gezielt ausschaltet, mit Facebook , google, Druck auf Provider aber auch Mord in Notfalle.
„Die Medienvielfalt zu sichern, ist eine gesamtgesellschaftliche Aufgabe“, sagt Alina Fichter und „dazu braucht es verbindliche Spielregeln.“
aus der Sendung vom
Mi, 4.12.2019 10:00 Uhr, Leute, SWR1 Baden-Württemberg
Unliebsame Beamte, mit 35 Dienstjahren, wurden heute aus dem Innenministerium entfernt, der Schaden der Corona Fake Betrugs Geschichte gut beschrieb, rechtzeitig warnte. Aber Angela Merkel. Horst Seehofer wollten Proift machen mit Roche nochmal, dem Tamiflu Betrüger und Beide tauchten dort vor Jahren auf, wie heute Markus Söder und Jens Spahn, für Betrug pure
Geleakt aus dem BMI: brisante Analyse
Exklusiv auf TE: „Ein Vorwurf könnte lauten: Der Staat hat sich in der Coronakrise als einer der größten fake-news-Produzenten erwiesen.
Noch eine NATO Desinformation Quelle auch auf Deutsch, damit alle einheitlich berichten
https://euvsdisinfo.eu/ wurde von Obama installiert,
Kommentare, sind Extrem, über die Nützliche Idiotin, die von Mördern, Verbrechern angeheuert wurde.
Wird als Strategische Kommunikation verkauft, wenn man gezielt Lügen Müll verkauft, auch mit Corona.
Fact sheet zum „Strategischen Kommunikationsteam Ost“ des Europäischen Auswärtigen Dienstes
Am 1. September 2015 nahm das von der Europäischen Union (EU) eingesetzte Team für „Strategische Kommunikation“ (EU EAST STRATCOM) die Arbeit auf. Es ist Teil des Referats für „Strategische Kommunikation“ des Europäischen Auswärtigen Dienstes (EAD). Die EAD-Abteilung will die politischen EU-Ziele in der östlichen Nachbarschaft „vorantreiben“. „Zielländer“ sind Russland, die Ukraine, Georgien, Moldau, Weißrussland, Armenien und Aserbaidschan. Zielgruppe sind laut dem Auswärtigen Amt „u.a. politische Entscheidungsträger, Medienschaffende, zivilgesellschaftlich Engagierte und Jugendliche“.............................
Das EU EAST STRATCOM soll im engen Austausch mit EU-Mitgliedstaaten, NATO, OSZE und Europarat sowie Partnerländern der EU stehen. Von besonderer Bedeutung ist das in Riga eröffnete „NATO Exzellenzzentrum für Strategische Kommunikation“ (Center of Excellence for Strategic Communication, CoE StratCom). Angeblich gibt es bislang keine „formale“ Kooperation der Abteilungen des EAD und der NATO. Es werde jedoch laut dem Auswärtigen Amt „für fachliche Zwecke und zum Informationsaustausch Verbindung gehalten“. Der EAD erhält etwa Berichte des CoE.
Der Mogherini-Aktionsplan zu strategischer Kommunikation ist laut Auswärtigem Amt „ein lebendiges Dokument, das kontinuierlich fortgeschrieben und weiterentwickelt wird“. Die drei (derzeitigen) Ziele sowohl des Aktionsplans als auch des EU EAST STRATCOM sind demnach „wirksame Kommunikation von und Werben für EU-Politiken und –Werten in der östlichen Nachbarschaft, Stärkung des Medienumfelds insgesamt inklusive Unterstützung für unabhängige Medien und verbessertes öffentliches Bewusstsein von Desinformationsaktivitäten seitens Dritter und verbesserte EU-Reaktionsfähigkeit darauf“.
Zudem soll es „verschiedene Netzwerke mit den EU-Institutionen und Mitgliedstaaten geben“, um die jeweiligen Kommunikationsaktivitäten besser zu koordinieren. Weitere Netzwerke sollen in der Region der Östlichen Partnerschaft mit Regierungen, Medienvertretern und Vertretern der Zivilgesellschaft aufgebaut werden. Eines dieser informellen „Netzwerke“ ist vermutlich der Club von Venedig (Club of Venice), in dem sich „Kommunikationsexperten“ aus den EU-Mitgliedstaaten organisieren.
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