Verify a decision

{"actor":"judge","decided_at":"2026-08-27T16:10:31.501Z","decision":"review_revise","investigation_id":"750f207a-72ac-4e22-9e78-a86daa24d1d2","new_score":18,"page_slug":"whitebit-coin","prev_score":38,"reason":"An independent fact-check of the page's 71 checkable claims found that roughly 31% (7 disputed, 15 unverifiable) could not be confirmed as accurate, which is above the threshold this platform uses to flag a page for additional scrutiny. The most serious error is a two-entry mistake naming Dmytro Shentsev as the person who lost Ukrainian citizenship by 2023 presidential decree, when the documented decree names his son, Mykyta Shentsev (claim_findings[21], [58]). Reviewers also found a citation mismatch on the S&P index count (the page says 'five' indices but names only four, while its own cited press release lists the fifth) (claim_findings[15]), date errors on the Four Dragons hack, a Ukrainian law-enforcement investigation, and the token's all-time-high price (claim_findings[59], [65], [66]), and an outdated Regulatory Status section that discusses an unresolved Lithuania licensing transition without mentioning WhiteBIT's subsequent MiCA authorization via Austria (claim_findings[43]). The page's central allegations — the disputed ownership structure, the exchange hacks, the Ukrainian criminal investigation, and Russia's 'undesirable organization' designation — held up under review; most of the disputed and unverifiable items are precision, attribution, or sourcing problems rather than fabricated claims. Given that mix, and a reviewer confidence of 0.72, the page is being sent back for revision and placed under review rather than delisted.","score_delta":-20,"sequence_num":3,"submission_content_hash":null,"submission_id":null,"submission_kind":null,"submission_valence":null,"v":1}