Propaganda Regulation Debate tackles the complex issue of regulating propaganda in democratic societies while upholding freedom of expression. It examines how disinformation and manipulative narratives threaten informed public discourse and erode trust in institutions. The book explores existing legal frameworks, ethical implications, and the challenges posed by social media in amplifying propaganda. It highlights the historical context, from the World Wars to the Cold War, showing how governments have struggled to counter hostile narratives while safeguarding civil liberties.

The book adopts a nuanced approach, advocating for transparency, media literacy, and targeted interventions against demonstrably harmful propaganda, rather than blanket prohibitions. It is structured into three parts, beginning with core concepts and definitions, then examining existing legal and regulatory frameworks, and finally focusing on the challenges posed by new technologies. The analysis draws on legal scholarship, political science research, and communication studies.

Ultimately, this book emphasizes the ethical responsibilities of media platforms and the importance of empowering citizens with critical thinking skills. It connects to the fields of political communication, media ethics, and international law, offering a holistic understanding of regulating propaganda in a globalized world. The book provides practical guidance for policymakers, legal professionals, and engaged citizens alike.