**Fatshimetrie: The truth behind disinformation on social networks**
In the era of the digital revolution, social networks have become the main vector of information, but also the fertile ground where rumors and fake news spread without control. Recently, a disinformation campaign aimed at discrediting the first president of the high court of Fatshimetrie has tarnished the image of this venerable institution.
It is regrettable to note that malicious individuals are using digital platforms to spread false information about an alleged fee dispute involving the president of the Council of State. These allegations, devoid of any foundation, have the sole objective of sowing doubt and confusion in public opinion.
It should be remembered that the judicial system is based on principles of transparency and fairness. Fees between lawyers and clients are set by consensus, and in the event of a dispute, it is up to the bar council to decide. It is therefore unfair and defamatory to insinuate that the President of the Council of State acted fraudulently in this case.
The Council of State, guardian of legality and justice, legitimately reserves the right to prosecute the perpetrators of this disinformation campaign. By attacking not only the institution, but also its first president, these individuals are undermining the credibility and integrity of the Fatshimetrie judicial system.
It is essential that everyone is aware of their responsibility in disseminating information. Getting information from reliable and verified sources is essential to avoid falling into the trap of disinformation. Social networks must be used responsibly, respecting the dignity and reputation of each person, especially when it comes to public figures.
In conclusion, the fight against disinformation is everyone’s business. We must mobilize collectively to promote truth and justice, by rejecting defamatory speeches and fake news. Fatshimetrie deserves a public and calm debate, based on facts and solid arguments, far from manipulations and unfounded attacks.