The dubious portal "gazeta-aktive.info" has published an article titled "Hurry Germany is Looking for Workers: Salary 30 Thousand Euros Per Year Plus Paid Housing!".
From the fact-checking carried out by hibrid.info, it appears that this article contains a tendentious and fabricated title, as it is old and relates to the competition opened in 2018 by Frankfurt Airport. Meanwhile, the portal "gazeta-aktive.info" tries to present this news as current.
After researching through search engines, it turns out that this article was first published by the Kosovar portal "zëri.info" in April 2018.
However, in the authentic news published by some German media, it is stated that Frankfurt Airport was looking for workers from countries such as Greece, Bulgaria and Croatia. Something that has not been disclosed even by the "zëri.info" portal, implying that the possibility of applying is open to all interested parties from all countries.
Link to the article published on "gazeta-aktive.info":
Link to the article published by "zëri.info" on April 19, 2018:
The director of the human resources department at Frankfurt Airport, Michael Müller, had stated that they would be targeting job seekers mainly from EU member states such as Greece, Bulgaria and Croatia.
"We want to reach out to workers mainly in Greece, Bulgaria and Croatia directly to get a job at Frankfurt Airport," Müller told the German Press Agency - DPA.
Below you can find the authentic article published in real time by several German media outlets.
https://www.wz.de/wirtschaft/am-flughafen-werden-arbeitskraefte-knapp_aid-25628633
https://www.airliners.de/fraport-mitarbeiter-ausland/44571
Analyze:
The portal “gazeta-aktive.info” has published an old news item that it has tried to present as current. This news item in the Kosovar media was first published on April 19, 2018 by the portal “zëri.info”, which also failed to disclose that the search for workers at Frankfurt Airport is for citizens of countries such as Greece, Bulgaria and Croatia. After fact-checking analysis by hibrid.info, it turns out that the article in question is considered “misinformation”.
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.