diff --git a/src/data/copy.json b/src/data/copy.json index 1887198..b84e8cc 100644 --- a/src/data/copy.json +++ b/src/data/copy.json @@ -1 +1 @@ -{"meta":{"title":"Interference 2024","subtitle":"The 2024 Foreign Interference Attribution Tracker","subsubtitle":"A Project of the Digital Forensic Research Lab (DFRLab) at the Atlantic Council","og_site_name":"Interference Tracker 2024","og_description":"The DFRLab's Foreign Interference Attribution Tracker (FIAT) is an interactive, open-source database that captures allegations of foreign interference relevant to the 2024 election.","og_url":"https://interference2024.org/","og_image":"https://d2u5cqyg0ksa9n.cloudfront.net/images/social_card_image.jpg"},"intro":[{"id":"intro","type":"text","paragraphs":["The DFRLab’s Foreign Interference Attribution Tracker (FIAT) is an interactive, open-source database that tracks allegations of foreign interference or foreign malign influence relevant to the 2024 U.S. presidential election. We map the actors, methods, and impact associated with each campaign. We also independently evaluate the credibility, bias, evidence, transparency of the underlying claim. Explore the data by scrolling through the visualization and table below. Hover over a point to see details about a particular case."]},{"id":"overview","type":"concealed-text","title":"Overview","paragraphs":["FIAT 2024 builds public attribution standards, provides an independent and reliable record of foreign interference claims in the 2024 U.S. presidential election, serves as a resource for stakeholders about the evolving threat, and helps to build resilience against future foreign interference efforts. FIAT 2024 has been created in service of the DFRLab’s mission to identify, expose, and explain disinformation and to promote objective fact as the basis for governance worldwide. It expands upon a similar dashboard created by the DFRLab to track foreign interference allegations during the 2020 U.S. presidential election.","The FIAT 2024 dataset contains {{NUMBER}} allegations of foreign interference originating from {{NUMBER}} nations. The dataset was last updated on {{DATE}}.","This tool will be regularly updated as further allegations or attributions of foreign interference in the 2024 U.S. presidential election are made public. If you have questions regarding the tool or would like to submit a case for consideration, please contact the DFRLab."]},{"id":"how-to-use","type":"concealed-text","title":"How To Use This Tool","paragraphs":["FIAT 2024 consists of five elements that work together to tell the complete story of foreign interference allegations in the 2024 U.S. presidential election (some elements may not be viewable on mobile).","Filters enable users to adjust the visibility of cases by Attribution Score, Actor Nation, Platform, Method, Source, Source Category, Campaign, and Attribution Date. Free text search is also supported.","The Case Timeline displays cases as a series of points, arranged chronologically from left to right by Attribution Date. The position and color of each point corresponds to the three most commonly mentioned Actor Nations: Russia, Iran, or China (additional Actor Nations may be found in the “Other” row). The radius of each point corresponds to the case’s estimated severity on the Breakout Scale. The opacity of each point corresponds to the case’s estimated Attribution Score. Finally, cases in which Offline Mobilization occurred are indicated by a border around the corresponding point.","The Discourse Timeline maps the volume of English-language media conversation regarding foreign interference and relating to the most commonly mentioned Actor Nations: Russia, Iran, or China. More information about these structured queries may be found in the Methodology section. The Discourse Timeline consists of two views:","The Discourse Timeline maps the volume of English-language media conversation regarding foreign interference and relating to the most commonly mentioned Actor Nations: Russia, Iran, or China. More information about these structured queries may be found in the Methodology section. The Discourse Timeline consists of two views:","","Key Events plots key events in the 2024 U.S. presidential election cycle.","A Case View may be accessed by hovering the cursor over a given case on the Case Timeline or by toggling to select “Cases” in the Data View. This view provides the Source of Attribution, Date of Attribution, the Date(s) of Activity, and a Description of the given case. Users may also see a breakdown of a case’s Attribution Score by its four subsections (Credibility, Objectivity, Evidence, and Transparency); clicking on the question mark on the right-hand corner of this view also expands the full scorecard. Platforms, Methods, Source, Source Category, and Campaign are also presented in this view and can be clicked to filter the data accordingly.","The Data View presents a simplified table of the FIAT 2024 dataset. Cases are affected by all applied filters and can be sorted according to each column. The full dataset can also be downloaded from this view. By toggling from “Table” to “Cases,” users may access the Case View of any case in the currently filtered data."]}],"moreInfo":[{"id":"methodology","type":"concealed-text","title":"Methodology","paragraphs":["Case Selection","In order to be included, cases must meet three criteria.","First, cases must involve allegations of foreign interference or foreign malign influence by primarily digital means. The Australian Government Department of Home Affairs defines foreign interference as an activity that is “coercive, corrupting, deceptive, or clandestine” in nature. The U.S. Office of the Director of National Intelligence defines foreign malign influence as “subversive, undeclared, coercive, or criminal activities” undertaken to affect another nation’s political attitudes, perceptions, or behaviors. These definitions exclude more benign examples of foreign influence, like lobbying, as well as overt and declared foreign propaganda activities.","Second, cases must be novel. A novel case is one which involves a fresh foreign interference claim or which reveals new evidence to reinvigorate an old one. A novel case is also one in which significant newsworthiness is attached to the individual or organization making the claim. In general, a president or ex-president’s claim is novel regardless of the evidence presented. Meanwhile, an op-ed or report by a mid-level US official is only novel if it contains previously undisclosed information.","Third, cases must be relevant to the 2024 U.S. election. Cases should include allegations of activity intended to influence voting behaviors, denigrate particular candidates, or engage in political or social debates of direct relevance to the election. Cases should also have been recorded after the November 8, 2022 U.S. midterm elections.undisclosed information.","Attribution Score","The Attribution Score is a framework of eighteen binary statements (true or false) that assess foreign interference claims made by governments, technology companies, the media, and civil society organizations. The measure is intended to capture the reliability of the attribution as discernible through public sources rather than to serve as a fact-check of the attribution itself. If a statement is deemed applicable, a point is awarded. If a statement is deemed inapplicable or irrelevant, no point is awarded. Each case was coded twice and reconciled by a third reviewer.","This scoring system is based on the experience of DFRLab experts in assessing—and making—such attributions. It is also based on a review of work produced by the wider disinformation studies community, and particularly resources compiled by attribution.news.","The Attribution Score is composed of four subsections:","Credibility","","Objectivity","","Evidence","","Transparency","