Research

By Nika Aleksejeva, with Roman Osadchuk, Sopo Gelava, Jean Le Roux, Mattia Caniglia, Daniel Suárez Pérez, and Alyssa Kann, for DFRLab Network uncovered by the DFRLab promoted Kremlin narratives in Germany…

The ninth Brief in the “Russia’s War in Ukraine” series concerns Russia’s propaganda war. Igor Gretskiy, a Research Fellow of the Estonian Foreign Policy Institute at the ICDS, examines key elements of…

By Philip Mai, Alyssa N. Saiphoo, Anatoliy Gruzd, Felipe Bonow Soares, for The Conversation On July 8, Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly announced new sanctions against Russia as a counter to the Kremlin’s disinformation activities aimed at Canada.

Today, many people are trying to compare Putin’s Russia regime with Hitler’s Germany. Indeed, the two states have much in common, particularly the human-hating nature of both regimes, extremely effective…

On April 28, after weeks of intense debate, the German Bundestag approved a law authorizing the delivery of heavy weapons to Ukraine. 583 Bundestag members voted in favor, while 100 opposed.

Serhiy Kvit, President of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Professor at Mohyla School of Journalism Ukraine’s struggle for independence from Russia has become truly global from the perspective of mass communications.

The current Italian government strongly supports Ukraine’s efforts to defend itself against Russia’s invasion.

With the outbreak of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, European governments, as well as individual universities, have established emergency funds to support students and staff from Ukraine.

After a major crackdown at the Belarusian border with Poland in the beginning of November, known disinformation sources were publishing 18 times more articles about the migrant crisis.

With the body of research growing rapidly, we know a lot more about the mechanics and impact of disinformation than we did a few years ago. We also know more about what we still don’t know.