Global users

DISARM is used across Europe, the Americas, Africa, and Asia-Pacific.

Influence operations cross borders, languages and platforms, but they do not occur in a cultural vacuum. Effective analysis and response require both a common international language and strong understanding of local information environments.

DISARM’s work in each region is therefore built around partnership. We work with regional organisations, researchers, analysts and public institutions to strengthen practical use of the Framework, build locally relevant training and exercises, and bring regional experience back into the continuing development of DISARM.

Here is more about our work in each region.

DISARM in Asia-Pacific

Examples of engagements in Asia-Pacific include…

Taiwan

DoubleThink Lab is a key DISARM partner in Asia-Pacific and an important contributor to the region’s information-integrity community. Our collaboration has supported training, analytical practice and the application of DISARM to real-world FIMI challenges in Taiwan and across the wider Indo-Pacific.

Indonesia

DISARM has delivered training and capacity-building in Indonesia for journalists from across South and South-East Asia. This was part of our wider commitment to ensuring that practitioners across the region can apply shared analytical approaches within their own political, linguistic and information environments.

Japan

DISARM is developing training and practitioner relationships in Japan, helping organisations explore how structured analysis, common terminology and the distinction between observed evidence and analytical assessment can strengthen information-threat reporting and decision-making.

Singapore

DISARM has worked with Singaporean practitioners on training, framework application, simulation exercises and the integration of information-operations analysis with wider cyber and organisational decision processes. The work is also helping inform the continuing development of DISARM and emerging approaches to analyst workflows, indicators and structured information sharing.