
“We will return Alaska”
A new video shows Russian children performing a song with references to pro-Kremlin disinformation narratives, especially with regards to foreign policy.
A new video shows Russian children performing a song with references to pro-Kremlin disinformation narratives, especially with regards to foreign policy.
New revelations show that fake Russian Twitter accounts published at least 45,000 messages about Brexit in the two days before the referendum, most of them calling on British voters to reject the European Union.
On November 13, British Prime Minister Theresa May said that Russia seeks “to weaponise information” and uses its state-run media outlets to “plant fake stories and Photoshopped images in an attempt to sow discord in the West.”
After the United States, France, Germany, the Netherlands and Spain, it’s the turn of the United Kingdom to sound the alarm about Russian meddling.
Re-invention is usually about creating the future you want rather than erasing the history you have. That is, unless you’re in the pro-Kremlin disinformation space, where historical revisionism is a favourite tool which seems to have no boundaries.
It is not the first time Russia’s Ministry of Defence presents fake images.