Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya (in absentia) and Ales Bialiatski are on trial in Belarus as methods to suppress citizens’ civic and political engagement are becoming ever crueller.
Anti-Semitic messages have deep roots in pro-Kremlin disinformation and are becoming mainstream following the invasion of Ukraine.
Pro-Kremlin disinformation seeks to rewrite history and weaponise victimhood to justify Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine
Russian State media claim looming Western invasion of Russia, Ukrainian plots to use nuclear bombs, and threats to the Orthodox faith in Ukraine. All to distract from bloody battles, atrocities, civilian deaths and the Dnipro bombing.
The flow of so-called ‘peace proposals’ from the Kremlin are mere demands for Ukraine to surrender and the Christmas ‘truce’ was designed to boost Russia’s international image.
While the rest of us greeted 2023 and moved on with our lives, the pro-Kremlin disinformation ecosystem seems to be stuck in an endless Groundhog Day.
Pro-Kremlin disinformation prophesies glory and triumph for Russia in 2023, but a nagging sense of reality is starting to protrude even into the highest circles of the Kremlin
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) views the information environment as a mechanism for reshaping the geopolitical landscape in ways conducive to the party-state’s projection of political power.
Russia’s tradition of dehumanising and inciting hatred toward Ukrainians started long before the country’s 2014 military aggression against Ukraine. In fact, Russia’s imperial past and its more recent foreign policy have never accepted a sovereign Ukraine’s existence.
Analysis from Doublethink Lab, a Taiwan-based civil society organisation devoted to researching malign Chinese influence and information operations, as well as disinformation campaigns.
Pro-Kremlin disinformation seeks to rewrite history and weaponise victimhood to justify Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine
Disinformation Review
The sins of their forefathers
