The organisations will explain complex topics relating to the justice system and analyse how information is disseminated in this field, including instances where facts are taken out of context or distorted.
“Discussion about the justice system is important in a democratic society, but it must be based on verified facts, not on unreliable information. Such practices undermine trust in the justice system and can distort public perception of the European integration process,” noted Ilie Chirtoacă.
“The manipulation of information can have serious consequences for public trust. Through this partnership, we will combine legal expertise and strategic communication to identify disinformation and provide the public with verified information,” emphasised Liliana Vițu.
According to the CRJM, the collaboration will involve joint analysis and explanations designed to make judicial procedures more understandable to the general public. In turn, the public will learn where and how to verify information and how to distinguish facts from interpretations and claims not supported by evidence.
The partnership will help to provide better-quality information on the justice system, without restricting public debate or citizens’ right to ask questions and criticise institutions.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
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