BMJ Open Science 2021;5:e100202. doi:10.1136/ bmjos-2021-100202

A report demonstrating the urgent need to support groups at the local level if COVID-19 misinformation and mistrust is to be tackled effectively.

Webinars in Russian (playlist on YouTube) The science behind the virus, and at what tricks statistics can play with journalists What does COVID mean for small media outlets? COVID coverage 101 Tips & tricks for turning your viewers into loyal users Working with scientific information How news organizations should respond to COVID-1

Mythbusters. Available in different languages

Достоверные ответы и конкретная информация о том, как защитить себя и помочь другим.

Internews and Maharat collected and analyzed 433 rumors about COVID-19 circulating on social media between January 5, 2021and January 31, 2021. This bulletin highlights community perceptions and criticisms about different topic

Internews in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is producing this weekly bulletin – Iliyo Semeka (“What was said” in Swahili) to respond to rumors and misinformation about COVID-19. The project is implemented in four regions in DRC – all in the provinces

Internews’ Rooted In Trust (RiT) Project tracks COVID-19-related rumors circulating among social media users and vulnerable communities in Mali, as well as other countries around the globe. The rumors are used to inform risk communication efforts by humanitarians and public health actors, and to support local media in disseminating more accurate and actionable information that responds to community questions and concerns