In an undercover investigation by Channel 4 News, the company's chief executive Alexander Nix said the British firm secretly campaigns
in elections across the world.
The extent of Cambridge Analytica's work in spreading disinformation
during elections across the world is unclear, but Mark Turnbull, the company's managing director, gives a disconcerting account to Channel 4 of supposed manipulation online:
In videos of the meetings broadcast by Channel 4, Cambridge Analytica executives boasted that it and its parent, Strategic Communications Laboratories, had worked in more than 200
elections across the world, including Nigeria, Kenya, the Czech Republic, India and Argentina.
Unrealistic campaign promises are a staple in
elections across the world, and nowhere has that been truer than in Ghana — until now.
As part of the Channel 4 investigation, executives said Cambridge Analytica and its parent company Strategic Communications Laboratories (SCL) had worked in more than 200
elections across the world, including in the Czech Republic.
In the meetings, the executives boasted that Cambridge Analytica and its parent company Strategic Communications Laboratories (SCL) had worked in more than two hundred
elections across the world, including Nigeria, Kenya, the Czech Republic, India and Argentina.
Channel 4 wrote in its latest story: «In the meetings, the executives boasted that Cambridge Analytica and its parent company Strategic Communications Laboratories (SCL) had worked in more than two hundred
elections across the world, including Nigeria, Kenya, the Czech Republic, India and Argentina.»
In it they talk to an undercover reporter «how Cambridge Analytica secretly campaigns in
elections across the world.
According to Channel 4 News, the executives also boasted that Cambridge Analytica and its parent company, Strategic Communications Laboratories Group, had worked in more than 200
elections across the world, including in Nigeria, Kenya, the Czech Republic, India, and Argentina.
As part of the Channel 4 investigation, executives said Cambridge Analytica and its parent company Strategic Communications Laboratories (SCL) had worked in more than 200
elections across the world, including in the Czech Republic.
Mark Zuckerberg on Wednesday apologised for Facebook's «major breach of trust» and said he was committed to stopping interference in
the elections across the world, including the 2019 General Elections in India.