04:44 AM, 14 May 2026
Fetching weather...
Watch Live

AI-generated hate videos linked to Pakistan spread in UK, report says

Gravatar Avatar Rabbia Zafar | 3 days ago
Provide me title 1 title that must be engaging short and sentence case and neutral 2 news story consist of 300 words 3 5 to 6 tags separated with commas 4 met description of the story also give focus key phrase also add 6 words slug separating them using - ok
Provide me title 1 title that must be engaging short and sentence case and neutral 2 news story consist of 300 words 3 5 to 6 tags separated with commas 4 met description of the story also give focus key phrase also add 6 words slug separating them using - ok

A new report by The Bureau of Investigative Journalism has revealed that AI-generated hate videos targeting prominent British political figures were allegedly spread online from Pakistan, raising fresh concerns over misinformation and the misuse of artificial intelligence on social media platforms.

According to the investigation, the videos targeted British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and London Mayor Sadiq Khan. One of the fake videos reportedly attracted millions of views across social media platforms.

The report stated that the videos were circulated using Meta’s advertising and monetisation systems, allowing individuals involved to generate revenue from online engagement. Investigators identified a Pakistan-based individual allegedly linked to the distribution of the content.

Turkey Warns Regional Conflict Must Not Spread Further

The individual reportedly admitted to posting the videos and said he had been earning monthly income through social media activity. He also claimed that his limited English proficiency prevented him from fully understanding the content being shared. According to the report, some of the posts were later deleted after concerns were raised regarding their nature. Following the investigation and identification of the accounts involved, the relevant social media profiles were reportedly shut down.

The case has intensified concerns about the growing role of AI-generated misinformation and hate content on digital platforms. Experts warn that manipulated videos and deepfake technology can rapidly spread misleading narratives, influence public opinion, and target political figures with false information.

A spokesperson for London Mayor Sadiq Khan called on social media companies to strengthen measures against hateful and deceptive online material. The spokesperson urged tech firms to improve monitoring systems and take faster action against accounts spreading harmful content. The incident has once again highlighted global concerns over online misinformation, platform accountability, and the challenges posed by rapidly evolving artificial intelligence technologies.

 

TRENDING NOW
MUST WATCH
INNOVATION