The phrase "about the disinformation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to false or misleading information.
Example: "The report provides a comprehensive analysis about the disinformation spread during the election."
Alternatives: "regarding the disinformation" or "concerning the disinformation".
Speaking before Congress again, he will accuse the chief executive officers of companies such as ExxonMobil and Peabody Energy of being fully aware of the disinformation about climate change they are spreading.
In the book Everything You Know About Sex is Wrong: The Disinformation Guide to the Extremes of Sexuality, Martha Cornog, one of the authors in the collection, highlights that group masturbation clubs have historically emphasised the importance of pleasure, fellowship and the acceptance of human diversity.
In the book Everything You Know About Sex is Wrong: The Disinformation Guide to the Extremes of Sexuality, Martha Cornog, one of the authors in the collection, highlights that group masturbation clubs have historically emphasized the importance of pleasure, fellowship, and the acceptance of human diversity.
Russia's foreign minister Sergei Lavrov said he hadn't heard anything about it and complained about the regular "disinformation about our 'incursions'".
This week in Washington, Facebook, Twitter, and Google are testifying about the Russian disinformation that flooded their platforms during the 2016 election.
Nye's efforts to educate the public about climate change – and counter the disinformation campaigns funded by corporations and conservative groups – has become a target of Palin and others who claim "extreme doubt" about climate change.
For now, however, most of the disinformation involves claims about costs.
But the debate about propaganda and disinformation, and the need to respond, adds to the feeling that the current dispute with Russia will not be over quickly, and that the EU is preparing for the long haul.
More than one of them complained about the "fog of disinformation" that the critics of the proposal had created.
Concern about election interference in the era of mass social media has stepped up sharply since revelations about the volume of disinformation targeted at the 2016 U.S. presidential election (and amplified by Facebook et al).
