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Monolingual and Multilingual Misinformation Detection for Low-Resource Languages: A Comprehensive Survey

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arxiv 2410.18390 v2 pith:3C673RVN submitted 2024-10-24 cs.CL

classification cs.CL
keywords misinformationlanguagesdetectionlinguisticmonolingualresearchapproachescomprehensive
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In today's global digital landscape, misinformation transcends linguistic boundaries, posing a significant challenge for moderation systems. Most approaches to misinformation detection are monolingual, focused on high-resource languages, i.e., a handful of world languages that have benefited from substantial research investment. This survey provides a comprehensive overview of the current research on misinformation detection in low-resource languages, both in monolingual and multilingual settings. We review existing datasets, methodologies, and tools used in these domains, identifying key challenges related to: data resources, model development, cultural and linguistic context, and real-world applications. We examine emerging approaches, such as language-generalizable models and multi-modal techniques, and emphasize the need for improved data collection practices, interdisciplinary collaboration, and stronger incentives for socially responsible AI research. Our findings underscore the importance of systems capable of addressing misinformation across diverse linguistic and cultural contexts.

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  1. When Scale Meets Diversity: Evaluating Language Models on Fine-Grained Multilingual Claim Verification

    cs.CL 2025-07 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A 270M-parameter encoder model (XLM-R) achieves 57.7% macro-F1 on the X-Fact multilingual claim verification benchmark, beating the best tested 7-12B LLM (16.9%) and the prior state of the art (41.9%).

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