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Get ready for 2026: When “fake clips” begin to shape public opinion
Analysis

Get ready for 2026: When “fake clips” begin to shape public opinion

As 2026 approaches, society must prepare to face a wave of fake news—especially in the form of AI-generated clips that will advance to an even higher level this year. This includes both the ability to create videos and to fabricate hypothetical events that appear increasingly realistic. How to deal with the upcoming “information war,” and how to begin preparation? Thai PBS Verify has compiled the answers in this special interview article.

15 ม.ค. 69

Cambodian media posted a claim that the “Deputy Commander of the 31st Infantry Division died at Ta Kwai Temple,” which turned out to be fabricated “fake news” aimed at inciting hatred.

Cambodian media posted a claim that the “Deputy Commander of the 31st Infantry Division died at Ta Kwai Temple,” which turned out to be fabricated “fake news” aimed at inciting hatred.

Cambodian media published a message claiming that “the deputy commander of Thailand’s 31st Infantry Division died in combat,” which drew thousands of reactions from Cambodian social media users. But upon verification, it was found to be merely fake news intended solely to create hatred.

17 ธ.ค. 68 | verify

Clip claims Cambodian people of Thai descent protest, demanding return to Thailand. Verification reveals it was created by AI

Clip claims Cambodian people of Thai descent protest, demanding return to Thailand. Verification reveals it was created by AI

Thai PBS Verify found a viral clip along with a message claiming that “Cambodian people of Thai descent protest, demanding a return to Thailand.” However, analysis using AI content-detection tools and expert review identified several irregularities in the images and audio. This confirms it is merely a fake clip created with AI technology and is not a real event.

4 พ.ย. 68 | verify