The dubious portal with content in the Albanian language "myfb.press" today (September 7) published an article titled "Government with a new strategy, Money will also be given for categories now".
After fact-checking, hibrid.info has confirmed that the title of the article is false. The content contains an old news item from 2018, when the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Albania had approved the 4-year Juvenile Justice Strategy, supported by UNICEF.
Excerpt from the article published on the dubious portal "myfb.press":
The Council of Ministers of the Republic of Albania approved the 4-year Juvenile Justice Strategy, supported by UNICEF, at its meeting yesterday. This is the first time that the Government of this country has created a policy framework dedicated to child-friendly justice.
The adoption of the Strategy is good news for many children seeking legal remedies for violations of their rights: it reaffirms children's right to justice; it provides the basis for public investment to make justice work for children.
Link to the article published on the dubious portal "myfb.press":
The old article with the false title was also shared on Facebook by the “Gazeta” page, which has over 200 followers. (see here)
Hibrid.info, after research conducted through online search engines, found the article published in real time (September 20, 2018) on the official UNICEF website for Albania. (see here)
Analyze:
The dubious portal "myfb.press" has published an old announcement from 2018, when UNICEF supported the 4-year Juvenile Justice Strategy.
The dubious portal "myfb.press" has tried to present this old announcement as current by giving it the false title "Government with a new strategy, money will now be given for categories as well."
Based on its work methodology, hibrid.info assesses this article as "Disinformation".
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.