The Veritas project aims to strengthen youth workers ability to combat misinformation and disinformation, particularly Russian-led propaganda, by developing a hands-on media literacy training methodology. This initiative responds to the growing challenges of digital misinformation, which manipulates public perception and threatens democratic values. The project will equip youth workers with the tools to analyze, counter, and educate young people on disinformation strategies, fostering critical thinking and digital resilience. The objectives of the project are: To develop a flexible media literacy training methodology that youth workers can adapt to local contexts. To enhance critical thinking and fact-checking skills among youth workers, enabling them to educate young people on disinformation tactics. To train youth workers in digital forensics and investigative journalism techniques, collaborating with media professionals to understand real-world verification processes. To establish a network of trained youth workers and media literacy ambassadors who will implement local workshops and awareness campaigns. To promote civic engagement and democratic participation, empowering youth workers to address misinformation in their communities. From a youth work perspective, the project integrates non-formal education methods such as gamification, interactive debates, digital simulations, and peer-led discussions. It aligns with the European Training Strategy (ETS) Competence Model for Youth Workers, ensuring participants gain competencies in media analysis, digital literacy, and civic engagement. Through this initiative, youth workers will improve the quality of their youth work, become more effective educators in countering fake news, and contribute to a stronger, more informed society resistant to digital manipulation.