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While no one had heard of the term just two years ago, the false news is now perceived by many as among the greatest threats to Western democracy.
In June, the House of Commons – Digital, Culture, Media and Sports The committee launched an investigation that aimed to solve the phenomenon of false news.
Now, the entrepreneur Eleesa Dadiani has revealed how she intends to tackle the problem of false information.
Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, he said: "Everywhere you turn on the phone or watch TV, you see this misinformation – false news – this need to keep the truth away from people.
" And c & # 39 It is a very sophisticated system that prevents the truth from reaching people, so when you go to Google and look for something, the first few pages are there because they have a high SEO or pay per click ranking – it's all about who paid the most for get on top of these listings. "
added:" Like a virus, this misinformati
"Before you get to any possibility of truth, you have already spread an illness."
The thirty-five cryptocurrency and pioneer of cross-border trade is preparing to launch a new concerted campaign against the modern scourge of misinformation with its special company Dadiani Syndicate, which uses blockchain technology to unlock viable commercial routes.
Ms Dadiani hopes to crowdfund the app – Bubblr – through initial money supply, source of cryptocurrency for start-ups.
The entrepreneur of the cryptocurrency argued that recent events had revealed to what extent personal data were actively extracted, traded and profiled for the purpose of striking and influencing unconscious individuals.
He said: "Bubblr is an extremely timely leverage force that understands these problems and has the patented technology to solve them.
" That's all that Google should have been. "
The project's launch comes to light The recent research by MIT of the University of the United States shows that fake news spreads more prolifically online than the actual news, with false news 70% more likely to be retweeted than the valid ones.
In the United Kingdom last month, July 20, a rumor that the Queen's husband, Prince Philip, who died, began to gain ground through the Internet.
The murmurs began with a misleading post on Facebook and quickly descended into social media and internet files.
Writing in The Guardian, at the beginning of this month The chairman of the Digital, Culture, Media and Sports Committee Damian Collins spoke about the imp ortanza to face false news.
He said: "If Silicon Valley will not stop the false news, we will do it."
He added: "We live in a world where people increasingly see social media not just as a gateway to the Internet, but as a major source of news.
" That's why we have to look at the threat that campaigns disinformation spread through sites like Facebook and Twit ter, pose for our democracy. "
