Context

Since at least 2014, hoaxes and disinformation have been circulating in multiple countries and languages ​​accusing the West of attacking Russia This is the “most common” narrative, according to the European…

The sad anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine will soon pass. Ukrainian cities, villages and, above all, the people, have been and continue to be subjected to horrific attacks from the entire arsenal that the Kremlin has been amassing for decades.

For many years, Western countries—including Poland—have been targets of Russia's hybrid aggression. This aggression is not limited to specific nations but is aimed at undermining the unity of the West as a whole.

Observing the reaction of the Kremlin's propaganda centers, one can see that they are officially exercising some restraint over the election of Donald Trump as President of the United States.

The Kremlin rushes to repaint fading red lines, brandishing its all-too-predictable nuclear stick to respond to Ukrainian long-range strikes.

Information manipulation tends to have specific aims in the here and now: to shift a policy, to confuse voters, to create instability in a society seen as hostile.

The Kremlin has long used fact-checking as a weapon. Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale war in Ukraine, Russians have launched many channels on Telegram and other social media that are supposedly…

Russia’s war against Ukraine started in 2014 with the invasion and illegal annexation of Crimea. Russia engineered the war in Eastern Ukraine and later annexed parts of Donbas and other regions in South-east Ukraine against international laws.

The Kremlin continued its elections interference campaign in the US until the final moments, utilising the same playbook we have repeatedly uncovered.

With COP 29 approaching, Pro-Kremlin outlets’ climate coverage reveals a calculated strategy: acknowledge climate change while using it as a tool to attack Western policies.