question

Please provide annotated Bibliography for the cited references below.

Bayer, J., Bitiukova, N., Bard, P., Szakács, J., Alemanno, A., & Uszkiewicz, E. (2019). Disinformation and propaganda–impact on the functioning of the rule of law in the EU and its Member States. European Parliament, LIBE Committee, Policy Department for Citizens' Rights and Constitutional Affairs.

Comiskey, J. (2018). Theory for homeland security. Journal of Homeland Security Education, 7, 29-45.

Dean, B. (2021, April 26). How Many People Use Social Media in 2021? (65+ Statistics). Backlinko. https://backlinko.com/social-media-users. 

Erbschloe, M. (2018). Extremist propaganda in social media: A threat to homeland security. CRC Press.

Helmus, T. C., Bodine-Baron, E., Radin, A., Magnuson, M., Mendelsohn, J., Marcellino, W., ... & Winkelman, Z. (2018). Russian social media influence: Understanding Russian propaganda in Eastern Europe. Rand Corporation.

Jensen, M., James, P., LaFree, G., Safer-Lichtenstein, A., & Yates, E. (n.d). The Use of Social Media by United States Extremists. https://www.start.umd.edu/pubs/START_PIRUS_UseOfSocialMediaByUSExtremists_ResearchBrief_July2018.pdf

Korta, S. M. (2018). Fake news, conspiracy theories, and lies: an information laundering model for homeland security. Naval Postgraduate School.

Kwon, K. H., & Rao, H. R. (2017). Cyber-rumor sharing under a homeland security threat in the context of government Internet surveillance: The case of South-North Korea conflict. Government Information Quarterly, 34(2), 307-316.

McEntire, D. A. (2018). Introduction to homeland security: understanding terrorism prevention and emergency management. John Wiley & Sons.

Tsesis, A. (2017). Social media accountability for terrorist propaganda. Fordham L. Rev., 86, 605.

Yaraghi, N. (2019, April 9). How should social media platforms combat misinformation and hate speech? Brookings. https://www.brookings.edu/blog/techtank/2019/04/09/how-should-social-media-platforms-combat-misinformation-and-hate-speech/.