Police have not said a West Midlands teen was "murdered" with a Covid-19 vaccine
A video on Facebook wrongly claims police have “agreed” that a teenager was killed with a Covid-19 vaccine Read
It's hard to measure crime, which can make news stories seem more worrying than they really are. We look past the headlines to explain the full picture.
A video on Facebook wrongly claims police have “agreed” that a teenager was killed with a Covid-19 vaccine Read
Health
There is no indication that the poll, carried out amongst Independent readers, included a representative sample of respondents. Read
A Facebook post falsely claims a scheme that monitors the actions of businesses and citizens and uses financial sanctions as punishments will soon be used in Canada. Read
Crime
It is not around 7%, as the Safeguarding Minister claimed. This is the figure for women. Read
A social media post wrongly suggests that numbering on street lamps will let emergency services know exactly where you are. Read
A Facebook post falsely claims that the capital ‘P’ which appears on passports under “type” stands for “peasants”. Read
While Australian politician Gladys Berejiklian has resigned recently it has nothing to do with vaccinations. Read
The Welsh government is planning to give councils more power to fine problem parkers from July next year, but doesn’t plan to pursue an outright ban. Read
Crime
This claim comes from confusion over another statistic, about the proportion of those in one force found to have committed sexual misconduct who kept their jobs. Read
Crime
Boris Johnson said falls in police recorded crime are ‘not just’ because of lockdowns. Read