Política

Gobierno español refuerza seguridad para evitar difusión de noticias falsas en comicios catalanes

Ejecutivo denunció ante la Unión Europea la proliferación de mensajes de 'desinformación y manipulación' sobre la crisis política de Cataluña

Axed Catalan president Carles Puigdemont arrives at the Square - Brussels Meeting Centre in Brussels on December 21, 2017, to wait for the results of regional elections in Catalonia.
Catalans flooded to the polls today in a crucial election that could mark a turning point for their region, just two months after a failed secession bid triggered Spain's worst political crisis in decades. With two hours of voting time left, turnout was exceptionally high in an election pitting leaders of the wealthy northeastern region's separatist movement against parties that want to remain in Spain. / AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYS
Axed Catalan president Carles Puigdemont arrives at the Square - Brussels Meeting Centre in Brussels on December 21, 2017, to wait for the results of regional elections in Catalonia. Catalans flooded to the polls today in a crucial election that could mark a turning point for their region, just two months after a failed secession bid triggered Spain's worst political crisis in decades. With two hours of voting time left, turnout was exceptionally high in an election pitting leaders of the wealthy northeastern region's separatist movement against parties that want to remain in Spain. / AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYS JOHN THYS
El líder catalán Carles Puigdemont asistió a una reunión para ver los resultados electorales de la región de Cataluña, en Bruselas. Axed Catalan president Carles Puigdemont arrives at the Square - Brussels Meeting Centre in Brussels on December 21, 2017, to wait for the results of regional elections in Catalonia. Catalans flooded to the polls today in a crucial election that could mark a turning point for their region, just two months after a failed secession bid triggered Spain's worst political crisis in decades. With two hours of voting time left, turnout was exceptionally high in an election pitting leaders of the wealthy northeastern region's separatist movement against parties that want to remain in Spain. / AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYS (JOHN THYS)

Madrid. El recuento de votos de los comicios de este jueves en Cataluña será 100% seguro, garantiza el gobierno español, que no obstante dispuso medidas adicionales para evitar la difusión de informaciones falsas sobre los resultados.

El Ejecutivo de Mariano Rajoy tomó estas disposiciones tras denunciar ante la Unión Europea la proliferación de mensajes de “desinformación y manipulación” sobre la crisis política catalana, procedentes de territorio ruso y en menor medida venezolano.

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌