The dubious Albanian-language portal "readkoala.com" has published an article titled "Vjosa Osmani's house has been attacked, here are the latest details."
After fact-checking conducted by hibrid.info, it turns out that the title of this article is false, not consistent with the content.
The news is old, published in October 2019, when Osmani, on the Rubikon show on KTV, stated that during the campaign for the parliamentary elections, she was threatened by unknown people.
"Unknown people came to my yard and scared my children," Osmani declared.
So, the news is old and no attack on the president's house occurred, as claimed in the title of this article.
The text of the article published on the dubious portal "readkoala.com":
Vjosa Osmani says that news that she considers fake during the election campaign has endangered her and her family.
Vjosa Osmani says that during the campaign for the parliamentary elections she was threatened by unknown people.
"Unknown people came to my yard and scared my children," Osmani said.
Link to the article published on "readkoala.com":
Osmani had said in Rubicon that she had received threats due to several reports that she worked at UNMIK where war crimes were investigated, that she had connections with Russians, and that she would be a witness in the Constitutional Court.
Below you can find the article published in real time by several online media:
The dubious portal "readkoala.com" has placed a part of a video, published by President Osmani in December 2020 on her official Twitter profile, in the photos of this article, where she is seen with her daughters singing.
The video link published by President Osmani on her official Twitter profile:
Analyze:
The dubious portal "readkoala.com" has used an old news item related to the President of Kosovo, Vjosa Osmani, which it has published with the claim of presenting it as current, giving it a fabricated title, with the clear intention of misinforming readers.
After fact-checking analysis based on the working methodology, hibrid.info assesses this article as "misinformation" and "clickbait".
Reasoning:
A “Disinformation” rating is given to media reporting that contains a “mix” of inaccurate sources or even half-truthful content. This rating will also address reports that have incorrect attributions or headlines that do not reflect the text in terms of information accuracy.
The “Clickbait” rating is given to texts whose titles have no basis in the content of the following text. Such texts and articles aim to attract the attention of the reader or even the consumer with a sensational title by promising content that does not actually exist and are created mainly out of financial interest, that is, due to increased readability. So, this type of text is intended only to click, which can be converted into a profit for the content producer.