Factcheck for Facebook_EN

A review of broadcast recordings and digital forensics shows the claim doesn’t hold up. Ukrainian networks aired the official UN feed, while the version circulating online — showing a packed audience — was manipulated footage.

The International Legion firmly denied any role in the appearance of the leaflets. Their limited distribution — confined to a single district of Berlin — points to a staged provocation designed to discredit Ukraine and its armed forces.

This is a planned disinformation campaign: there is no «stylist» who goes by that name, and the website that published the news is directly sponsored by the Kremlin.

The bill clearly states the purpose of sending troops to Turkey and the UK: for the servicemen to undergo training and receive the necessary equipment.

The Kremlin claim that €46 billion in Russian assets «disappeared» in France is unfounded. That figure has never appeared in official records and vastly overstates the reality.

The campaign video circulated by propagandists is fake. The real program of the Action and Solidarity party does not feature these plans.

In reality, Europe prepared recommendations on determining a new legal status for Ukrainians to continue their stay in Europe or safely return home after the war ends.

In reality, the comedian never urged that Russian speakers be shot. The line circulating online is a fragment lifted out of context.

That claim is false. Mike Robinson is not related to the accused and has no involvement in training Ukrainian forces. His posts focused on exchanging experience and debate, not on military instruction.

We were unable to find any confirmation that Sachs actually knows or has ever personally met the French president.