Only 17% of Austrian MPs are still on X.Compare that to Sweden, 66%, the Netherlands, 63%, and the EU, 58%, that gap is striking.
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Only 17% of Austrian MPs are still on X.
Compare that to Sweden, 66%, the Netherlands, 63%, and the EU, 58%, that gap is striking.Finland is often cited as a leader in digital literacy and counter-disinformation. It makes me curious how Finnish politicians assess X today, as a neutral platform, or as an active disinformation risk.
Which European country will be the first to seriously lead by example and walk away from this disinformation machine?
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Only 17% of Austrian MPs are still on X.
Compare that to Sweden, 66%, the Netherlands, 63%, and the EU, 58%, that gap is striking.Finland is often cited as a leader in digital literacy and counter-disinformation. It makes me curious how Finnish politicians assess X today, as a neutral platform, or as an active disinformation risk.
Which European country will be the first to seriously lead by example and walk away from this disinformation machine?
@leavex I don't know about "still". Do you have stats on how many ever were on X?
Austrian MPs don't understand social (or antisocial) media. -
@leavex I don't know about "still". Do you have stats on how many ever were on X?
Austrian MPs don't understand social (or antisocial) media.@PaulaToThePeople @leavex See also: all of CEE, twitter was never relevant there outside of Poland, the biggest but also the most "Tu vuo fa l'Americano" of all the countries in the region.
For a third of the EU, the preferred method of brainrot, Russian propaganda and general disinformation has always been Facebook, later joined by tiktok. -
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