News
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Why Facebook and Twitter cracked down on Chinese state attacks on Hong Kong protesters
The South China Morning Post talks to our CEO Andre Oboler about the the disinformation campaign in Hong Kong, and the role that social media can play in
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Australia foments far-right ‘great hate’
jmedia.online talks to our CEO Andre Oboler about the role that social media can play in instigating violent extremism in Australia, following the Christchurch shootings.
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An Interview with Andre Oboler: Online Hate Speech
Hana Imsirovic interviews our CEO Andre Oboler about the Online Hate Prevention Institute, our key achievements to date, and how to combat hateful content online.
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Joining world leaders in Shoah education
Australian Jewish News reports on world leaders in joining in Shoah education, speaking to our CEO Dr Andre Oboler.
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YouTube strengthens response to hate
YouTube have just made three important changes to their policies to strengthen their efforts against hate. These moves are warmly welcomed by the Online Hate Prevention Institute which
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Australia joins the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance
J-Wire talks to our CEO Andre Oboler about the admittance of Australia as third-third member of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance.
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Australia becomes 33rd member of IHRA
Late on Tuesday night, 4 June 2019, Australia was admitted as the thirty-third membership of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) following a unanimous vote of the plenary
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Alt-right Facebook memes pushed anti-Labor message
The Sydney Morning Herald talks to our CEO Andre Oboler about the role that social media can play in spreading political misinformation.
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‘We have more work to do’: Facebook battles hate, terror, child abuse and bots
The Sydney Morning Herald talks to our CEO Andre Oboler about Facebook’s issues with online hate-speech, and discusses strategies for combatting hateful content online.
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After Christchurch, it’s impossible to separate the ‘okay sign’ from white supremacy
10 Daily reports on the Christchurch shooting and the white supremacist “okay” sign that has since gained in popularity. They talk to our CEO Andre Oboler about online