Media literacy is one of the most important competencies in today’s time. With the development of the internet and the increasing influence of media content on people, it is important for them to know how to access the information they find, how to use media, and how to create desired content. Thanks to the internet, information is easily accessible to everyone, and everyone can publish it. However, published information may not always be accurate and verified. Information that is not accurate and verified is called disinformation. It is common today and requires a special strategy to combat it. The best way to combat it is by promoting and encouraging media literacy. During the Covid-19 pandemic numerous unverified and unverifiable information started to spread very quickly. That is what grew the citizens’ distrust towards media and the institutions. The main goal of the conducted research was to establish whether the survey participants know what disinformation is, whether they check the source of the information, through which media they obtained information during the Covid-19 pandemic, whether they believe that the media tried to spread panic through their content, and if they have trust in domestic media.