Disinformation is a harmful phenomenon, which has grown substantially in recent years. Malicious actors pursue multiple goals when they spread false information: diminishing society’s trust in the media, undermining the security of our state, harming fundamental values in a state, influencing public opinion, creating a climate of panic among citizens, even the desire to increase revenue from views. To combat disinformation, it is necessary for states to adopt effective laws that, on the one hand, do not destroy the freedom of expression of its citizens, including journalists, and on the other hand, impose reasonable sanctions that deter malicious actors to spread false information. This paper proposes an analysis of the legislation on disinformation from the Republic of Moldova and Singapore, in order to outline the similarities and differences between the legal norms of the two states.