The Saint George clinic in Nice. (illustration) - SYSPEO / SIPA

You may have seen them on a friend's Facebook wall or in your mailbox. Because poisons are becoming more and more common with news, writing 20 Minutes helps you sort out the true from the false.

1. No, Didier Raoult did not alert Africa about a fake Covid-19 vaccine

We take stock of this intoxication.

2. Is this advice on cough medicine and coronavirus reliable?

Be careful with this text mixing real advice and recommendations without foundation.

3. Has China minimized the number of Covid-19 deaths?

We will explain to you why these figures raise questions.

4. Beware of this distorted statement by a LREM MP on masks

Caricatured remarks were lent to him in full controversy on the fluctuating recommendations of the government concerning the use of masks.

5. No, Melinda Gates has not announced a vaccine "to destroy" Africa

Back on this false statement.

6. A vaccine tested in Africa against Covid-19?

We take stock of the controversial claims of a scientist on LCI this week.

7. How to read a scientific study?

Explanations with the advice of a researcher.

Bonus: “Oh My Fake” explains why poisons are so viral on WhatsApp

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  • Covid 19
  • Coronavirus
  • Society
  • By the Web
  • Fake Off
  • China
  • Africa
  • Bill gates