How Pakistan and China Are Spreading Propaganda Through Fake IDs
2023-04-08 16:17:53 By : Ms. Shining Xia
Pakistan and China have been using fake identification to sell propaganda on social media platforms. With the help of western bloggers, both countries are working on building a positive image of Pakistan in the international arena.
The state machinery of Pakistan and China has created a network of bloggers and social media influencers who are working tirelessly to promote Pakistan’s interests. They are creating fake profiles on social media platforms and are using western sounding names to make these profiles look authentic. These profiles then publish articles and posts that highlight Pakistan in a positive light.
The propaganda machinery has become so sophisticated that they are even manipulating profiles to create a blonde character that compliments Pakistan on social media. This fake persona is often seen promoting Pakistan’s tourism industry or expressing admiration for Pakistani culture.
One of the strategies used by Pakistan and China is to create social media accounts that masquerade as news outlets. These accounts publish articles and videos that portray Pakistan as a victim of terrorism, while also highlighting its achievements in areas such as trade and technology.
The fake news network has also been responsible for spreading anti-India propaganda. They have created hashtags and trending topics on Twitter that aim to defame India and its military. This disinformation campaign often involves the use of phony pictures and videos that are spread via social media.
To ensure the success of these propaganda campaigns, both countries have invested in the creation of software and algorithms that can auto-generate fake social media profiles. These fake identities are then programmed to retweet and comment on posts that favor Pakistan or China.
The use of fake identification is not limited to social media though. Pakistan and China have also been involved in the creation of fake news sites that look like legitimate news outlets. These sites publish articles and videos that are then shared via social media to spread propaganda.
One example of this was Khaleej Times, which recently published an article with the headline “China saving Pakistan’s tourism industry”. The article was nothing more than propaganda that China had created to boost Pakistan's image. It was later revealed that the author of the article was a fake persona.
In conclusion, Pakistan and China have created an extensive propaganda network that uses a combination of social media accounts, fake news sites, and influencers to spread their message. Their use of fake identification and sophisticated software has made it difficult to distinguish between what is real and what is fake. As digital citizens, we must educate ourselves on the tools used by these propaganda machines to avoid being manipulated by their false narratives.