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What Is a Fact? Disinformation, Trust and Ukraine in the UK – Join the Discussion in Oxford
On 19 February, 5–6.30 pm, at St Antony’s College, Nissan Lecture Theatre (University of Oxford), Resilience & Reconstruction, the Oxford University Ukrainian Society and the Oxford Ukraine Hub will host “What Is a Fact? Disinformation, Trust and Ukraine in the UK”, a research presentation and discussion on how “facts” are made and contested in a public sphere marked by mistrust, polarisation and algorithmic news feeds. Designed for Oxford-based academics, researchers, polic
Jan 30
Resilience & Reconstruction–Albanian Embassy Dialogue on Disinformation and Information Security in the Western Balkans
The Resilience and Reconstruction team convened a working meeting with H.E. Dr Uran Ferizi, Ambassador of the Republic of Albania to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and his political advisor Flamur M. Krasniqi at the Embassy of Albania in London. The discussion focused on the evolving disinformation landscape in the Western Balkans, with particular attention to cross-border information flows and their impact on democratic institutions, media ecosyst
Jan 30
Disinformation, Trust, UK Democracy and Ukraine: Full House in Westminster for Launch of Landmark Report
Yesterday (14 January 2026) in the House of Commons – Westminster, nearly one hundred parliamentarians, diplomats, policy professionals and researchers filled Committee Room 9 for the launch of Resilience & Reconstruction’s brand new report, “Disinformation, UK democracy and attitudes toward Ukraine and Russia in the UK.” The event marked the culmination of six months of intensive qualitative fieldwork across the British electorate. In a packed room in Parliament Hosted by
Jan 16
Beyond the Consensus: How Conspiracy-Minded and Tommy Robinson-Aligned Groups Understand Digital ID
When the UK government floats proposals for digital identity systems, public opinion polls suggest a comfortable majority of support. Yet beneath this headline consensus lies a profound fracture in British civic trust—one that risks turning digital ID into a flashpoint for wider democratic grievances. A new research report, “Understanding Attitudes Towards Government ID Cards”, exposes this hidden landscape by speaking directly to two of Britain's most sceptical and increasin
Jan 13
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