Switzerland has no president or prime minister and is coping with propaganda. "Low polarization"

In Switzerland, the government recognizes disinformation as a genuine threat to democracy, although it is not perceived as severely as in Poland. A recent strategy emphasizes combating disinformation, with over half of the population concerned about foreign campaigns, particularly from Russia and China. Despite attempts to influence Swiss referendums, such as the initiative for neutrality backed by the Swiss People's Party, public resilience was evident as 70.2% voted against it. Trust in media remains relatively high, aided by social cohesion and a unique political structure that mitigates polarization. Media literacy initiatives are crucial, with educational programs in schools teaching students to navigate media effectively. Swiss laws hold tech platforms accountable, paralleling EU regulations, while concerns about censorship exist but do not dominate public sentiment.