Catalina Nastasiu

Eurocomunicare (Romania)

Expert in the fight against disinformation in Romania, she is an associate teacher at the National School of Political and Administrative Studies (SNSPA), the Faculty of Communication and Public Relations, where she teaches courses on mass media and society, ethics in communication and digital literacy . She is a member of the EU Communication Studies Centre National School of Political and Administrative Studies (SNSPA), Faculty of Communication and Public Relations, digital literacy expert of the project "Responsabilizare pentru digitalizare" (Cod: SIPOCA 105) and sociological communication expert of the project "Strategia pentru managementul comunicării guvernamentale a României" (Cod: SIPOCA 754)

What example of a disinformation narrative surprised you regarding how viral it became?

What are the most important vulnerabilities of the Romanian society when facing disinformation?

Which do you consider are the greatest risks that disinformation causes in the short/medium/long term?

What example of a disinformation narrative surprised you regarding how viral it became?

What do you consider is the greatest impediment in fact checking and debunking disinformation? How could it be overcome?

Measures that should complement the debunking/fact-checking endeavours

Is fact-checking still a relevant and sustainable tactic in today’s information environment?

It seems to me that at present we are fighting a reactionary battle against disinformation. What do you think would be the best measures to take back the initiative, become proactive and promote our own narratives, not simply counter disinformation?

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