The information portal "Paparaci.com" today (August 25) published an article titled "Finnish Prime Minister takes 'topless' photos at the government residence."
After verifying the facts, hibrid.info has confirmed that the title is incorrect, which does not match the content.
The title suggests that Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin has taken nude photos at the Government Residence. However, the content does not state this.
The article makes it clear that Marin has been forced to apologize for a photo of her guests, in which two partially naked girls are seen kissing each other.
Excerpt from the article published on the portal "Paparaci.com":
Finnish Prime Minister poses topless at government residence
The troubles are not over for Finland's Prime Minister, Sanna Marin. This time the 36-year-old has been forced to apologize for another story, this time for a photo of her topless guests inside the government residence, kissing, while the inscription Finland stands out.
Link to the article published on the "Paparaci.com" portal:
During research conducted through online search engines, hibrid.info found articles related to this photograph, which were published in online media in Britain such as "Express.co.uk" and "Dailymail.co.uk".
These articles state that one of the girls seen in the above-mentioned photograph is Sabina Sarkka, a social media influencer, who kissed a friend of hers, but whose identity has not yet been revealed. (see here and here)
Analyze:
The portal "Paparaci.com" has published an article regarding the apology of Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin, who has expressed regret for a photograph that occurred during a party at the government residence, in which two partially naked girls are seen kissing each other.
However, this portal titled this article "Finnish Prime Minister takes topless photo at government residence", implying that Prime Minister Marin is in that photo.
Based on the working methodology, hibrid.info rates this article as "Error".
Reasoning:
The "Error" rating is given to media reports in which the media editorial staff made a mistake by publishing incorrect information or broadcasting unverified news from another source, without the clear intention of misinforming the public.