Resources

How Voters are Misinformed: Tactics Used During the 2023 Assembly Elections

4/11/2024

In 2024, India ranks highest globally for risks caused by misinformation and disinformation. In light of the upcoming Lok Sabha Elections, it is crucial to understand how election-related misinformation, disinformation, and malinformation are disseminated.

Combating Deepfakes & Disinformation: Proposed Strategies for the UK's Digital Future

3/8/2024

This white paper explores the nexus of generative AI and disinformation within the UK's unique context, delving into the escalating challenge of AI-fuelled fake content creation and its implications for British elections, societal cohesion, and national security.

2024 Elections: Taiwan Faces Chinese Disinformation and Potential Domestic Unrest

1/10/2024

The Taiwanese presidential elections are scheduled to take place on 13 January 2024. The three main contenders are the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) led by William Lai Ching-te, Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) led by Kou Wen-je, and Kuomintang (KMT) led by Hou Yu-ih.

Download the War on Fakes Investigation

3/15/2023

Logically has attributed the popular Russian "fact-checking" website and Telegram account "War on Fakes" to a presenter on Russia’s biggest propaganda show: Solovyov Live.

Logically Bulletin: Nigerian election results cause opposition and calls for resistance on Twitter

3/6/2023

Logically used its proprietary open-source intelligence platform Logically Intelligence (LI) and coordinated inauthentic behavior (CIB) detection model to identify and analyze two online narratives that could result in decreased voter participation in the Argentine election.

Logically Bulletin: Argentine Elections: Coordinated and Inauthentic Online Networks Promote Voter Absenteeism

8/22/2023

Logically used its proprietary open-source intelligence platform Logically Intelligence (LI) and coordinated inauthentic behavior (CIB) detection model to identify and analyze two online narratives that could result in decreased voter participation in the Argentine election.

Network of Coordinated Inauthentic X (formerly Twitter) Accounts Promote Argentine Candidate After Presidential Debate

10/20/2023

As Argentina’s October 22nd presidential election approaches, candidates are making their final cases to the public. In the second presidential debate, the five remaining candidates exchanged barbs and promoted new policy proposals, like the creation of an Argentine FBI.¹ Javier Milei used the debate as an opportunity to promote anti-government conspiracy theories related to Agenda 2030, likely building on the narratives that were widely disseminated in the lead up to the primaries ² Logically observed a network of 54 accounts exhibiting coordinated, inauthentic behavior that amplified this extremist Agenda 2030 messaging, while encouraging voters to support Milei.