Former Chief Minister Madhya Pradesh Digvijaya Singh and Minister of Revenue Telangana Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy and others in a panel discussion on “Fact vs Fiction: Counting Disinformation” during the Bharat Summit in Hyderabad on Friday.
Hyderabad
The threat of unverified content, the threat of his weapon, the ease with which he hates hatred, and the role of legal reforms and technological controls and balances in the fight against misinformation, were key areas focusing on further panel discussion at the Bharat summit in Hyderabad.
The summit brought under one roof, the creators of politics, political leaders and experts from around the world to discuss politics and reforms.
The discussion of “VS fiction: Against misinformation” saw Thanisar Ruangdej, CEO and co -founder, Punch Up and Wevis of Thailand, talk about how geopolitical actors and political entities deliberately argue false content. He emphasized the importance of controlling the facts and data analysis to deal with such harmful content.
Videos created after using artificial intelligence (AI) can cause great damage, said Matthew William Faulding from the British Labor Party. He said he had released a cautious word and said “lies faster and fake messages can destroy lives.”
Meanwhile, the leader of the Digvijaya Singh Congress leader expressed concern about the relative ease with which hatred spread. “Today, technology companies control global narratives and interfere with citizens’ rights. I have been a personal victim of deep and fake messages. Words I never said was attributed to me. Hate is amplified by clicking on the button,” he said.
Published – April 25, 2025 20:18
