Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Serbian authorities claim to have discovered an explosive device near natural-gas infrastructure along the Serbia–Hungary border, triggering heightened terror alerts across Hungary just one week before parliamentary elections scheduled for April 12.
Orbán in Desperate False Flag Attempt Claims Explosive Device Found Read Post »
A Russian political consultancy backed by the Kremlin has implementing a plan to swing Hungary’s upcoming election by promoting Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and attacking his main rival online, according to documents reviewed by the Financial Times. The plan was prepared by the Social Design Agency, a media firm that Western governments sanctioned in 2024 for running large-scale online influence campaigns.
Russians Working Tightly With Victor Orban To Swing Upcoming Election Read Post »
The Kremlin has launched another offensive in the digital domain, deploying an expanding web of fake news sites designed to discredit Western politicians and sow division across democratic societies. According to an investigation reported by The Register, Russia’s “CopyCop” network has created more than 200 new websites imitating local media outlets in the United States, France, Canada, and Norway.
Kremlin Disinformation Network Deploys 300+ Fake News Sites to Target U.S. and Allies Read Post »
Steven Seagal, once an improbable Hollywood action hero, has found a second, if increasingly strained, act as a peculiar prop in Russia’s geopolitical theater. His recent decision to step down as CEO of Five Elements LLC on July 17, 2025, while seemingly a business move, is another telling chapter in how Russia has leveraged, and arguably exploited, the aging actor for its own ends, even as the global landscape makes his continued presence a liability.
Russians Continue to Use and Abuse Steven Seagal Read Post »
There’s a reason Russia didn’t just put out international arrest warrants for myself and other journalists who visited Kursk when Ukraine partially seized control of the region. It’s because they had already planned the accompanying propaganda you’re now reading in your living room. The disinformation machine that normally resides in Russia itself has gone international, now playing out on our televisions and in the most respected newspapers. Pick up a copy of the New York Times this week.
New York Times Again Prints verbatim Russian propaganda Read Post »
In mid-June, Ukraine quietly received the bodies of 6,057 of its fallen soldiers. The mass repatriation, agreed upon during negotiations in Istanbul on June 2, should have marked a rare moment of humanitarian cooperation amid a brutal war. But within days, Moscow had transformed the return of the dead into a sprawling psychological warfare campaign — one aimed at manipulating grief, undermining trust in Ukrainian institutions, and sowing division.
How Russia turned a body exchange agreement into a massive disinformation operation Read Post »
The German government has formally accused Russia of using a media platform called Red to fuel social unrest and spread disinformation, in what officials describe as part of a broader Kremlin effort to destabilize Western democracies while continuing its war against Ukraine.
German government catches Russia using online platform to fuel social unrest Read Post »
Russia is covertly using Brazil as a platform to manufacture false identities for deep-cover intelligence operatives, enabling them to live undetected across the West and infiltrate sensitive institutions, according to a detailed investigation by the New York Times. The report reveals how Russian intelligence services systematically create authentic-seeming Brazilian personas, allowing operatives to pass as ordinary citizens while conducting long-term espionage abroad.
