Platforms publish latest reports under EU Code of Conduct on Disinformation
Signatories of the EU Code of Conduct on Disinformation have published their latest reports on measures to address disinformation online. Covering January to June 2026, the reports include actions related to elections, the war in Ukraine, and platform policies and tools.
Signatories of the Code of Practice on Disinformation have published their latest reports on how they are implementing commitments to address the spread of disinformation online.
The reports cover the period from 1 January to 30 June 2026 and include dedicated chapters on measures taken in response to ongoing crises, including the war in Ukraine, as well as efforts to safeguard election integrity. They also provide data on the implementation of disinformation-related measures and developments in platforms’ policies, tools, and partnerships.
Reports from platform signatories, including Google, Meta, Microsoft and TikTok, are available through the Code’s Transparency Centre.
This is the second reporting round since the Code was recognised as a code of conduct under the Digital Services Act (DSA). The European Commission and the European Board for Digital Services endorsed the Code in February 2025, and it became part of the DSA co-regulatory framework on 1 July 2025.
Under the framework, Very Large Online Platforms and Very Large Online Search Engines that adhere to the Code report every six months on their implementation. Other non-platform signatories report annually. Signatories’ commitments are also subject to independent annual auditing.
With a full year of reporting now available, the Commission plans to open Code dialogues with all VLOP and VLOSE signatories. The discussions will focus on their subscription levels and engagement under the Code.
