Fact-Checked by: Vistinomer
2022/02/10 | North Macedonia
The CoronaVirusFacts/DatosCoronaVirus Alliance Database
Here is the database that gathers all of the falsehoods that have been detected by the CoronaVirusFacts/DatosCoronaVirus alliance. This database unites fact-checkers in more than 70 countries and includes articles published in at least 40 languages. Para búsquedas en español, haz clic aquí. Faça buscas em português aqui.
Fact-Checked by: Maldita.es
2022/02/09 | Spain
FALSE: Statements by Joan-Ramon Laporte, professor of Pharmacology, about vaccines against the COVID-19.
Fact-Checked by: PolitiFact
2022/02/08 | United States
FALSE: Says a Washington Post headline and graphic about COVID-19 deaths are misleading.
Fact-Checked by: Estadão Verifica
2022/02/04 | Brazil
MISLEADING: Bayern Munich player Alphonso Davies had myocarditis due to the COVID-19 vaccination.
Fact-Checked by: AFP
2022/02/03 | Canada, Austria
FALSE: The photo of a convoy in the Netherlands was inspired by truckers protesting Covid-19 vaccine mandates in Canada.
Fact-Checked by: EFE Verifica
2022/02/02 | Spain, Canada
FALSE: The photo shows a large protest in Canada against vaccines.
Fact-Checked by: AFP
2022/02/02 | Philippines
FALSE: Image of a vaccination exemption card in the Philippines.
Fact-Checked by: Science Feedback
2022/02/01 | United States
FALSE: Phase 3 trial shows that Ivermectin is effective against Omicron.
Fact-Checked by: Maldita.es
2022/01/31 | Spain, Canada
FALSE: Photo of a demonstration in Ottawa (Canada) against measures to curb the coronavirus pandemic.
Fact-Checked by: EFE Verifica
2022/01/28 | Spain
FALSE: An application for a patent with graphene proves that vaccines are dangerous.
Fact-Checked by: PolitiFact
2022/01/28 | United States
FALSE: Joe Biden gave his used face mask to Stephen Breyer.
Fact-Checked by: StopFake.org
2022/01/24 | Ukraine
FALSE: Graphene, metal fragments, and helminth can be found in the blood of vaccinated against the COVID-19.
Fact-Checked by: Doğruluk Payı
2022/01/24 | Turkey, Brazil
FALSE: The photo shows an indigenous man carrying his father on his back to take the COVID-19 vaccine in the Brazilian Amazon.
Fact-Checked by: Chequeado
2022/01/24 | Argentina
MISLEADING: The publication on a vaccine patent against the coronavirus with graphene oxide is misleading.
Please kindly consider that neither the IFCN nor the Poynter Institute have applied any sort of automatic translation or editing on the content provided by fact-checkers to this database. We strongly suggest that users access each fact check directly via the original URL provided her in order to understand the full context of the fact checks presented.