Context

The Catholic News Agency of Mexico, founded in 2019, regularly republishes disinformation campaigns originating from Russian websites such as Argumenty i Fakty and RIA Novosti It shares an agenda against…

Russia is the world’s largest disinformation spreader, and Foreign Information Manipulation and Interference (FIMI) is one of its main tools for eroding trust and sowing doubt in liberal democracies.

As American, Ukrainian, and European officials continue to debate potential peace plans among themselves, there remains very little to indicate that Russia is genuinely interested in ending the war.

Since the outbreak of Russia’s full-scale aggression against Ukraine, Moscow has visibly intensified its fight for so-called ‘true history’.

The emergence of a global, large-scale disinformation industry has privatised influence operations, granting states strategic reach with plausible deniability.

On 30 September 2025, Russia celebrated the anniversary of the ‘reunification of new regions’ – how pro-Kremlin disinformation refers to the occupation of parts of Ukraine’s Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson regions.

Russia's presence in Latin America is no longer just a remnant of the Cold War, but has become a structural element of the new geopolitical scenario.

Russian propaganda spreaders in Poland are intensifying their efforts to prove that Kiev is behind the recent acts of sabotage on the Vistula River.

Another act of sabotage in Poland has seriously shocked the public. This time, no warehouse burned down, but a train could have derailed. The possibility of a real tragedy became a reality.

In many parts of Africa, memories of colonial exploitation, past foreign interference and broken promises remain vivid.