The one-day capacity-building workshop reflects the Centre’s ongoing commitment to strengthening public resilience against misinformation and false narratives in today’s fast-evolving, AI-driven information landscape.
Delivered through interactive sessions, high-level training modules by experts, and hands-on exercises, the workshop explored critical themes including the definition of disinformation, how to identify threat markers, authentic information sources within the National Assembly, and effective methods for verifying facts. Participants also learned about various fact-checking tools and the ethical responsibilities of media practitioners.
A key highlight of the session was the introduction of a range of digital verification tools to help participants more effectively assess the credibility of both content and its sources.
Expected outcomes from the training include greater adoption of fact-checking practices, increased collaboration on counter-disinformation initiatives, and stronger responsiveness to misleading narratives, particularly in fragile or conflict-affected contexts.
By equipping media professionals with practical tools and ethical guidance, the Oak Centre aims to enhance the quality and accuracy of public communication, safeguarding the democratic process against the corrosive effects of false information.
