The country's ongoing invasion of Ukraine led to the creation of new measures to prevent the spread of misinformation on Monday.

The company will be adding links to Russian state-linked media outlets on their social media accounts. The orange exclamation point on the labels warns users to stay informed.

The ability for Russian state-linked media to reach a wide audience will be affected by the reduction of visibility on the platform.

Today, we’re adding labels to Tweets that share links to Russian state-affiliated media websites and are taking steps to significantly reduce the circulation of this content on Twitter.

We’ll roll out these labels to other state-affiliated media outlets in the coming weeks. pic.twitter.com/57Dycmn8lx

— Yoel Roth (@yoyoel) February 28, 2022

The changes will be made immediately. In the next few weeks, it will add similar labels for other state-affiliated media accounts.

As people look for credible information on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we understand and take our role seriously.

State-controlled media accounts are labeled on an account's profile page, but they aren't visible to the public.

After a number of accounts linked to the Chinese government spread propaganda about protests in Hong Kong, the company stopped allowing advertising from state-affiliated media accounts.

The company has seen more than 50,000 links to outlets affiliated with the Russian government on a daily basis since the invasion of Ukraine began. The new labels add helpful context to conversations on the micro-messaging service, in line with its efforts to do the same with messages related to global elections and the Pandemic.

Twitter blocks state-controlled media outlets from advertising on its social network

Twitter adds labels for government officials and state-controlled media

Ukraine takes the resistance to cyberspace, assembling an ‘IT army’ to hack sites from Russia and its allies, calls on tech leaders to get involved