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WhatsApp was alleged to be widely used to spread misinformation andpropaganda during elections in Brazil and India. Due to the private encryptednature of the messages on WhatsApp, it is hard to track the dissemination ofmisinformation at scale. In this work, using public WhatsApp data, we observethat misinformation has been largely shared on WhatsApp public groups evenafter they were already fact-checked by popular fact-checking agencies. Thisrepresents a significant portion of misinformation spread in both Brazil andIndia in the groups analyzed. We posit that such misinformation content couldbe prevented if WhatsApp had a means to flag already fact-checked content. Tothis end, we propose an architecture that could be implemented by WhatsApp tocounter such misinformation. Our proposal respects the current end-to-endencryption architecture on WhatsApp, thus protecting users' privacy whileproviding an approach to detect the misinformation that benefits fromfact-checking efforts.

Can WhatsApp Benefit from Debunked Fact-Checked Stories to Reduce Misinformation?