Public Diplomacy
summary
NATO and the EU coordinate a new joint declaration and implementation plan that mandates analysis sharing, resilience training for partners (Georgia, Ukraine, Moldova) and joint campaigns; digital tools include social accounts (NATO reports 1.2 million Facebook likes), a tiny public diplomacy team of three people plus a ten‑person NATO Channel TV, a task force since 2015 on pro‑Kremlin disinformation, a platform called setting the record straight, use of satellite imagery for evidence, and research ties to the strategic communication center of excellence.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 0:32Carmen Romero
- 8:27Fake News
- 11:48Nato
- 20:16Setting the Record Straight
- 21:50Pro-Kremlin Disinformation
- 24:04Demands in Foreign Policy
related talks
31mPartnering for Peace: NATO’s Role in the Rules-Based Multilateral Order
16mUsing Social Media as a Strategic Communication Tool
30mPrepared to Respond? NATO and Disruptive Technologies
29mKeeping P(e)ace? Contributing to Stability Beyond NATO’s Borders
52mThe Role of Partnerships in Advancing Cyber Diplomacy
29mCyber War in Perspective: Analysis From the Crisis in Ukraine
43mOn the Theatre of Cyber Operations — Defending NATO's Eastern Flank
45mBlack Hat Europe 2018 Keynote