Kremlin Throttles the Internet

The Kremlin’s incessant, restrictive attack on the Internet has apparently scored some successes in limiting the population's usage. By Andrei Soldatov and Irina Borogan, for CEPA Russian telecom operators...

Russian Mass Mobilization? A Non-Denial Denial

When Putin’s mouthpieces talk about something, there’s always a reason. Russians have renewed cause to worry. By Julia Davis, for CEPA It has been a long time...

My Home Is Not My Castle: Kaliningrad as an Address for Kremlin Propaganda. Part...

By Oksana Akmaeva, for EUvsDisinfo Life Inside the Fortress: Everyday Reality Challenges Kremlin Narratives in Kaliningrad In official discourse, Kaliningrad is increasingly portrayed as Russia’s western...

My Home Is Not My Castle: Kaliningrad as an Address for Kremlin Propaganda. Part...

By Oksana Akmaeva, for EUvsDisinfo From bridge to fortress: How the Kremlin is recasting Kaliningrad Kaliningrad Oblast is a Russian semi-exclave on the Baltic Sea, separated...

Kremlin Mouthpieces Raise the Specter of 1917

Putin’s propagandists are battling to bridge the gap between a supposedly victorious war against Ukraine and worsening fuel shortages. By Julia Davis, for CEPA Vladimir Putin doesn’t...

Frontline Felons Have Changed the Way Putin Promotes His War

Fighting in Ukraine has become the only way out of jail for many criminals, but Moscow is using it to paint the war as...

The West Can Learn From Ukraine’s Success Against Russian Propaganda

By Ryan Prior, for UkraineAlert While Ukraine most often garners headlines for its drone warfare innovation, the country is also producing a playbook for countering...

Russia-China Military Ties: Behind the Window Dressing

It’s important to distinguish between a genuine military alliance and the picture-perfect imagery of authoritarian propaganda. By Mathieu Boulègue, for CEPA Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese...

The Digital Iron Curtain 2.0: How the MAX Messenger is Reshaping Russia’s Communication Space

By Nikita Nalivko, for EUvsDisinfo The Kremlin’s intention to control its digital environment is not new. Even Russians’ most widely used messaging app, Telegram, was...

The real target of Russia’s internet strategy isn’t infrastructure—it’s trust

By Konstantinos Komaitis, for DFRLAb In early 2026, the European Commission was forced to confront a critical vulnerability in its secure communications: the human element. Following intelligence...