7b. Construct reference card and Short DisInforMeter language matrix
Overview
This page assembles two annex tables for the policy report:
- Annex A — Construct reference card. One row per first-order and higher-order DisInforMeter construct, with a plain-language label, what the construct captures in lay terms, one or two sample items, the studies that fielded it, its theoretical heritage, and a min / median / max reliability summary.
- Annex B — Short DisInforMeter language matrix. The Short DisInforMeter item codes with their wording across every language fielded in S4 (English, Lithuanian, German, Polish, Russian, Italian, …).
Both tables sit on top of repository artefacts (data/wrangled_data/construct_taxonomy.rds, outputs/item_mapping_overview.csv, the reliability long tables) joined with author-curated prose that does not exist anywhere in the repository yet. That prose will live in a sibling YAML — R/policy_report/construct_prose.yml — so it stays version-controlled with the code that consumes it.
Design source: docs/reports/2026-05-21_policy-report-content/03_new-analyses-roadmap.md §3.
Annex A — Construct reference card
| Column | Source |
|---|---|
construct_id, level, display_label, studies_fielded
|
data/wrangled_data/construct_taxonomy.rds joined with outputs/item_mapping_overview.csv
|
sample_item_1, sample_item_2
|
outputs/item_mapping.csv (English item text) |
reliability_min / _median / _max
|
aggregated from outputs/tables/scale_diagnostics_s1_s5.csv or first_order_reliability_long_s1_s2_s3_s5.csv
|
plain_language_label, what_it_captures, theoretical_heritage
|
author judgement, drafted in R/policy_report/construct_prose.yml
|
| Annex A — Construct reference card | |||||
| One row per DisInforMeter construct: plain-language label, what it captures, 1–2 sample items, studies in which it was fielded, and the observed reliability range. Drafted cells from the upstream taxonomy are still marked [DRAFT]. | |||||
| Construct | Plain-language label | What it captures | Sample items | Studies | Reliability (ω range) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Distrust / betrayal / abandonment affective composite | Sense of being abandoned by the people who should protect us [DRAFT] | Anger, disappointment, and frustration aimed at one's own state, allies, and mainstream media for failing to protect citizens' interests. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3, S4, S5 | 0.76 – 0.87 (median 0.81) |
| Abandonment composite (S4 long form) | Sense of being abandoned — long form [DRAFT] | S4 long-form ABAND block (eight indicators): same construct as ABAND, extended for invariance estimation. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.87 – 0.87 (median 0.87) |
| Fear / pragmatic-accommodation affective composite | Anxiety-driven openness to making peace at any cost [DRAFT] | Tension and anxiety about conflict with Russia / China that translates into willingness to accommodate those powers rather than confront them. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S5 | 0.79 – 0.84 (median 0.81) |
| General DisInformeter anchor | Overall affective stance toward national protection and rival powers [DRAFT] | Cross-cutting affective items used as the global DisInformeter anchor in S4 / S5; primarily a trust / sympathy index toward Russia / China and one's own state's external protection. [DRAFT] |
|
S4, S5 | 0.57 – 0.66 (median 0.64) |
| Pragmatic accommodation toward foreign powers (S2/S3/S4) | Conflict-avoidance accommodation toward Russia or China [DRAFT] | Composite of cognitive pragmatism toward Russia and China — the cross-wave umbrella label used for FEAR before the S5 affective separation. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3, S4 | 0.75 – 0.84 (median 0.79) |
| Pragmatic accommodation (S4 long form) | Conflict-avoidance accommodation — long form [DRAFT] | S4 long-form PRAG block: cross-wave PRAG construct in the eight-indicator parameterisation for invariance estimation. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.71 – 0.76 (median 0.74) |
| Foreign-power admiration, Russia (affective) | Admiration of Russia [DRAFT] | Affective respect, hope, and inspiration directed at Russia as an alternative civilisational model (S2 / S3 fru* items). [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3 | 0.88 – 0.94 (median 0.92) |
| Foreign-power admiration (general, S5) | Admiration of foreign powers — pooled [DRAFT] | S5 pooled affective-admiration block combining the Russia and China items into one composite. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.92 – 0.93 (median 0.93) |
| Ideological-threat affective composite | Felt threat to our way of life [DRAFT] | Anger, worry, sadness, and disgust at perceived demographic, cultural, and value-erosion menace to the in-group. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S4, S5 | 0.53 – 0.85 (median 0.76) |
| Ideological threat (foreign exploitation facet, S5) | Threat felt about foreign-power exploitation [DRAFT] | S5 facet of affective threat focused on perceived foreign-power encroachment / exploitation. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.71 – 0.75 (median 0.73) |
| Ideological threat (LGBT+ facet, S5) | Threat felt about LGBT+ visibility [DRAFT] | S5 facet of affective threat focused on perceived LGBT+ rights / visibility menace. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.97 – 0.97 (median 0.97) |
| Ideological-threat affective composite (S4 long form) | Felt threat to our way of life — long form [DRAFT] | S4 long-form THREAT block (eight indicators): same construct as THREAT, extended to support metric-invariance estimation. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.86 – 0.86 (median 0.86) |
| Ideological threat (immigration facet, S5) | Threat felt about immigration [DRAFT] | S5 facet of affective threat focused on immigration-driven cultural change. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.90 – 0.90 (median 0.90) |
| Unprotected by international allies | Distrust of NATO / EU / international allies [DRAFT] | Belief that the EU, NATO, or other international allies will not defend the nation or are weak / unreliable. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3 | 0.87 – 0.91 (median 0.91) |
| Abandoned by own state | Sense that the state has abandoned its citizens [DRAFT] | Belief that the home state has failed in its protective and provisioning duties. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3 | 0.92 – 0.94 (median 0.93) |
| Abandoned by media (state censorship) | Belief that mainstream media censor truth [DRAFT] | Belief that domestic state or mainstream media restrict access to truthful information / propagate lies. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3 | 0.94 – 0.96 (median 0.95) |
| Abandoned by own state (S5 legacy label) | Sense that the state has abandoned us — S5 wording [DRAFT] | S5 precursor of ABANH; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.92 – 0.92 (median 0.92) |
| Pragmatism China (S1 legacy label) | Anxiety / pragmatism toward China — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of PRAGCH; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.92 – 0.92 (median 0.92) |
| Pragmatism Russia (S1 legacy label) | Anxiety / pragmatism toward Russia — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of PRAGR; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.92 – 0.93 (median 0.92) |
| Abandoned by media (S5 label) | Belief that mainstream media censor truth — S5 wording [DRAFT] | S5 precursor of ABANM; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.94 – 0.94 (median 0.94) |
| Poisonous ethnocentrism | Aggressive nation-first ethnocentrism [DRAFT] | Belief that the in-group's interests should override outsiders' by any means, often paired with anti-EU / anti-NATO suspicion. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.74 – 0.92 (median 0.79) |
| Exploitation by foreign powers | Belief that foreign powers exploit our nation [DRAFT] | Conviction that foreign countries or Western institutions extract value, resources, or sovereignty from the in-group. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3, S5 | 0.78 – 0.94 (median 0.90) |
| LGBT+ opposition | Opposition to LGBT+ rights [DRAFT] | Belief that the LGBT+ movement is a threat to traditional values and that LGBT+ rights advocacy is a foreign imposition. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S5 | 0.90 – 0.96 (median 0.93) |
| Abandoned (S1 legacy label) | Sense of being left behind — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor mapped to ABAND in the canonical higher-order vocabulary. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.79 – 0.80 (median 0.80) |
| Abandoned by own state (S1 legacy label) | Sense that the state has abandoned us — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of ABANH; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.92 – 0.92 (median 0.92) |
| Immigration / xenophobia | Hostility to immigration [DRAFT] | Belief that immigration harms the nation and that stricter anti-immigration policy is needed. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S5 | 0.82 – 0.95 (median 0.90) |
| Pragmatism China (cognitive) | Cognitive case for accommodating China [DRAFT] | Belief-level rationale for cooperating with / not provoking China. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.87 – 0.94 (median 0.90) |
| Pragmatism Russia (cognitive) | Cognitive case for accommodating Russia [DRAFT] | Belief-level rationale for cooperating with / not provoking Russia. [DRAFT] |
|
S2, S3, S5 | 0.86 – 0.94 (median 0.91) |
| Foreign-rule acceptance composite (S1 only) | Acceptance of foreign-power rule — S1 only [DRAFT] | S1 hybrid block combining Russia and China rule-acceptance items; not carried forward into the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.78 – 0.78 (median 0.78) |
| Unprotected by allies (S1 legacy label) | Distrust of international allies — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of ABANF; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.83 – 0.83 (median 0.83) |
| Superiority of China (beliefs) | Belief that China is a superior civilisation [DRAFT] | Belief-level endorsement of China as technologically, militarily, or culturally superior / a model worth admiring. [DRAFT] |
|
S4, S5 | 0.91 – 0.95 (median 0.93) |
| Superiority of China (S1 legacy label) | Belief that China is superior — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of SUPCH; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.95 – 0.95 (median 0.95) |
| Superiority of Russia (beliefs) | Belief that Russia is a superior civilisation [DRAFT] | Belief-level endorsement of Russia as technologically, militarily, or culturally superior / a model worth admiring. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S4, S5 | 0.92 – 0.97 (median 0.95) |
| Unprotected by allies (S5 legacy label) | Distrust of international allies — S5 wording [DRAFT] | S5 precursor of ABANF; retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.87 – 0.87 (median 0.87) |
| Exploitation by foreign powers (S1 legacy label) | Belief that foreign powers exploit us — S1 wording [DRAFT] | S1 precursor of EXPL; same construct under the legacy USE label, retired in the canonical SEM catalogue. [DRAFT] |
|
S1 | 0.92 – 0.92 (median 0.92) |
| Foreign Information Manipulation & Interference | Plausibility ratings of disinformation headlines [DRAFT] | Eight-item criterion battery: respondents rate how plausible a mix of Russian- and Chinese-origin disinformation headlines is on a 1–7 scale; higher = more susceptible. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S4 | 0.55 – 0.93 (median 0.74) |
| FIMI (4-item Short DisInformeter criterion) | Short-form plausibility ratings [DRAFT] | Four-item source-balanced subset (news2, news5, news7, news8) used as the headline-survey-ready criterion. [DRAFT] |
|
S1, S2, S3, S4 | 0.41 – 0.74 (median 0.67) |
| Click reasons (S4) | Why people engage with online content [DRAFT] | Self-report motivators for engaging with news / political content. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.86 – 0.86 (median 0.86) |
| Importance of democracy (S4) | How important democracy is personally [DRAFT] | Self-rated importance of democratic governance for the respondent's life. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| EU support (S4) | Support for EU membership and project [DRAFT] | Diffuse and specific support for the European Union. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Institutional trust battery (S4) | Trust in domestic and international institutions [DRAFT] | Trust ratings across courts, police, parliament, EU, UN, etc. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.90 – 0.90 (median 0.90) |
| Life satisfaction (S4) | Subjective life satisfaction [DRAFT] | Single- or short-form well-being / life-satisfaction item. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Left-right self-placement (S4) | Where respondents place themselves on the left-right axis [DRAFT] | Single-item left-right self-placement (0–10). [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Media consumption frequency (S4) | How often people consult different news sources [DRAFT] | Frequency block covering platform / channel use; descriptive only, not a reflective construct. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.61 – 0.62 (median 0.61) |
| Anti-misinformation actions (S4) | What people do when they encounter misinformation [DRAFT] | Reported behavioural response when respondent encounters suspected false content (ignore, fact-check, share, report). [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Confidence detecting misinformation (S4) | Self-rated ability to spot fake news [DRAFT] | Self-efficacy in identifying false content; used as a calibration check. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Foreign misinformation salience (S4) | Whether foreign actors are seen as drivers [DRAFT] | Perceived role of foreign powers in producing or amplifying domestic misinformation. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.89 – 0.89 (median 0.89) |
| Free-speech / misinformation trade-off (S4) | Tension between speech freedom and harm reduction [DRAFT] | Attitudes about whether anti-misinformation policy infringes free expression. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Perceived misinformation impact (S4) | How harmful misinformation feels in everyday life [DRAFT] | Self-reported personal / societal impact of misinformation exposure. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.90 – 0.90 (median 0.90) |
| Political salience of misinformation (S4) | How politically important misinformation is [DRAFT] | Perceived political stakes / agenda priority of misinformation issues. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Misinformation regulation attitudes (S4) | Support for regulating online misinformation [DRAFT] | Self-report attitudes toward platform / government regulation of false content. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.65 – 0.65 (median 0.65) |
| Misinformation responsibility (S4) | Who should fix the misinformation problem [DRAFT] | Attributed responsibility for solving misinformation (platforms vs. government vs. individuals). [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.94 – 0.94 (median 0.94) |
| Perceived misinformation sources (S4) | Which actors people blame for misinformation [DRAFT] | Attributed responsibility for misinformation production / spread (state actors, platforms, individuals). [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.89 – 0.89 (median 0.89) |
| External political efficacy (S4) | Belief that institutions are responsive [DRAFT] | Self-rated belief that political institutions respond to citizens' input. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Internal political efficacy (S4) | Belief that one can engage politics competently [DRAFT] | Self-rated competence to participate effectively in political processes. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Political interest (S4) | How much people follow politics [DRAFT] | Self-rated interest in political affairs. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Political participation (S4) | Recent political-engagement behaviours [DRAFT] | Self-report recent voting / petition / protest / online-political-engagement behaviours. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Religiosity (S4) | Self-rated religious importance / practice [DRAFT] | Short religiosity / religious-importance battery. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | NA |
| Social trust (S4) | Generalised trust in other people [DRAFT] | Two/three-item generalised-trust battery; descriptive only. [DRAFT] |
|
S4 | 0.80 – 0.81 (median 0.81) |
| Conspiracy Mentality Questionnaire (5-item) | General disposition to see hidden plots [DRAFT] | Bruder et al. five-item conspiracy-mentality scale; used as a nomological anchor in S5. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.84 – 0.84 (median 0.84) |
| Feeling thermometer — China | Warmth toward China (0–100) [DRAFT] | Standard feeling-thermometer item: warmth toward China. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Feeling thermometer — EU | Warmth toward the EU (0–100) [DRAFT] | Standard feeling-thermometer item: warmth toward the EU. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Feeling thermometer — NATO | Warmth toward NATO (0–100) [DRAFT] | Standard feeling-thermometer item: warmth toward NATO. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Feeling thermometer — Russia | Warmth toward Russia (0–100) [DRAFT] | Standard feeling-thermometer item: warmth toward Russia. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Intergroup-threat scale — immigrants | Felt threat from immigrants [DRAFT] | Stephan-style intergroup-threat scale targeted at immigrants. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.94 – 0.94 (median 0.94) |
| ITT — immigrants, realistic facet | Material / economic threat from immigrants [DRAFT] | Realistic / material facet of the immigrants ITT scale. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.93 – 0.93 (median 0.93) |
| ITT — immigrants, symbolic facet | Cultural-value threat from immigrants [DRAFT] | Symbolic / value-based facet of the immigrants ITT scale. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.96 – 0.97 (median 0.97) |
| Intergroup-threat scale — LGBT+ | Felt threat from LGBT+ rights [DRAFT] | Stephan-style intergroup-threat scale targeted at LGBT+ communities. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.93 – 0.93 (median 0.93) |
| ITT — LGBT+, realistic facet | Material / institutional threat from LGBT+ rights [DRAFT] | Realistic / material facet of the LGBT+ ITT scale. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.82 – 0.84 (median 0.83) |
| ITT — LGBT+, symbolic facet | Cultural-value threat from LGBT+ rights [DRAFT] | Symbolic / value-based facet of the LGBT+ ITT scale. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.94 – 0.95 (median 0.95) |
| I-PANAS-SF — negative affect | Recent negative-affect feelings [DRAFT] | Trait negative-affect subscale of the short-form international PANAS. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.81 – 0.82 (median 0.81) |
| I-PANAS-SF — positive affect | Recent positive-affect feelings [DRAFT] | Trait positive-affect subscale of the short-form international PANAS. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.73 – 0.74 (median 0.74) |
| Populist attitudes (Silva 2017) | Populist worldview composite [DRAFT] | Pooled populist-attitudes scale (people-centrism, anti-elitism, manichaean outlook). [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.40 – 0.46 (median 0.43) |
| Populism — anti-elitism facet | Hostility to political elites [DRAFT] | Subscale of POP focused on anti-elitism. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.27 – 0.48 (median 0.38) |
| Populism — Manichaean outlook facet | Good-vs-evil view of politics [DRAFT] | Subscale of POP focused on the Manichaean / good-vs-evil framing. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.18 – 0.45 (median 0.31) |
| Populism — people-centrism facet | Trust in 'ordinary people' over elites [DRAFT] | Subscale of POP focused on people-centrism. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.36 – 0.49 (median 0.43) |
| Right-Wing Authoritarianism (short scale) | Authoritarian-deference disposition [DRAFT] | Short-form right-wing-authoritarianism scale used as nomological-network anchor. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.56 – 0.63 (median 0.60) |
| Institutional trust — EU (ESS) | Trust in the European Union [DRAFT] | ESS institutional-trust item for the EU. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Institutional trust — local authorities (ESS) | Trust in domestic authorities [DRAFT] | ESS institutional-trust item for local / national authorities. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | 0.86 – 0.86 (median 0.86) |
| Institutional trust — UN (ESS) | Trust in the United Nations [DRAFT] | ESS institutional-trust item for the UN. [DRAFT] |
|
S5 | NA |
| Source: outputs/policy_report/tables/construct_reference_card.csv (assembled from data/wrangled_data/construct_taxonomy.rds + outputs/tables/scale_diagnostics_s1_s5.csv). Reproduction code: scripts/policy_report/A-01_construct_reference_card.R. | |||||
Annex B — Short DisInforMeter language matrix
| Column | Source |
|---|---|
item_code |
item identifier from outputs/item_mapping.csv, filtered to Short DisInforMeter items |
english, lithuanian, german, polish, russian, italian, … |
translator-confirmed wording; not yet exported into the repo — needs to be staged before the builder will run |
The language matrix depends on translation files that are not currently in the repo. The builder will fail loudly until those are staged. Coordinate with the translation team before opening this work item.
| Annex B — Short DisInforMeter items: wording and language coverage | |||||||||||||||||
| Each row is one item from the Short DisInforMeter (the 27-item version fielded in S4). The English column carries the authoritative wording; coloured ticks below mark the 14 S4 languages in which each item was deployed. | |||||||||||||||||
| Item | Construct | FIMI origin | English (authoritative) | BG | DE | EN | ET | FR | HU | IT | LT | LV | NL | PL | RU | SR | TR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gen1 | GEN | NA | I have a very negative feeling about how my state handles external threats. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| gen2 | GEN | NA | I dislike the actions of our international allies in ensuring the safety of my state. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| gen3 | GEN | NA | I fear the consequences of provoking countries like Russia or China | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| gen5 | GEN | NA | I like Russia. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| gen7 | GEN | NA | I like China. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| th6 | THREAT | NA | I am angry when I think about how my country is being used by foreign countries. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| th9 | THREAT | NA | I am worried about the spread of LGBT+ propaganda. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| ab2 | ABAND | NA | I feel disappointed by the actions of the international allies in protecting my country. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| ab4 | ABAND | NA | I’m angry at my state for failing to protect the interests of its citizens. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| ab7 | ABAND | NA | I feel angry because the knowledge I want to access is being censored in my state. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| pa1 | FEAR | NA | I feel tense when thinking about potential conflicts with countries like Russia or China. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| pa2 | FEAR | NA | I would feel safer if peace with countries like Russia or China is struck at any cost | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| pa4 | FEAR | NA | I’m anxious about the consequences of a conflict with countries like Russia or China | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fru1 | SUPF | NA | To a certain extent, I admire Russia. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fru2 | SUPF | NA | Sometimes, I feel inspired by the actions of Russia. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fru3 | SUPF | NA | Russia gives me hope. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fch1 | SUPFCH | NA | To a certain extent, I admire China. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fch2 | SUPFCH | NA | Sometimes, I feel inspired by the actions of China. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| fch3 | SUPFCH | NA | China gives me hope. | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news1 | FIMI | Russian-origin | Zelensky bought a British mansion from King Charles for 20 million pounds | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news2 | FIMI | Russian-origin | France asked Russia not to touch the French military in Ukraine | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news3 | FIMI | Russian-origin | The 2026 Milan–Cortina d'Ampezzo Olympics and Paralympics will be openly LGBT++ | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news4 | FIMI | Russian-origin | Ukrainian army is looking for a mentor on tolerance working for front lines | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news5 | FIMI | Russian-origin | Gays and transvestites in Kiev are invited to join LGBT brigades | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news6 | FIMI | Chinese-origin | Li-Meng Yan, a Chinese virologist who alleges that the COVID-19 virus originated from a Chinese government laboratory is a complete rumor maker | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news7 | FIMI | Chinese-origin | CGTN: Closer People-to-People Bonds foster China-Vietnam Friendship | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| news8 | FIMI | Chinese-origin | The plague-like rule of extreme right-wing religious leader Li Hongzhi who is banned in China | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Translator-pending. The English column is the authoritative wording. The remaining language columns indicate whether the item was fielded in that language during S4 (✓) but not the verbatim translated string. Item-by-item translations will be added once each language has been confirmed against the deployed Qualtrics block. | |||||||||||||||||
| Source: outputs/policy_report/tables/short_disinformeter_languages.csv (stub; English authoritative, other-language wordings pending translator verification against the original Qualtrics localisations used in S4 Dec 2025). Reproduction code: scripts/policy_report/A-02_short_disinformeter_languages.R. | |||||||||||||||||