Anti-Fake

They’re called Storm-1516—a Kremlin-backed disinformation group stealing real journalists’ identities to wage a digital war. Using fake bylines and AI-generated videos, they’re targeting elections and reputations, eroding trust in Western democracies.

Russia, once a self-proclaimed cyber superpower, has been rocked by a humiliating breach that exposed deep flaws in its secret services. Now, Ukraine’s counterattacks are holding the digital frontline, proving that strength lies in resilience, not propaganda.

Russian state media is notorious for promoting its own interests while ridiculing other countries and cultures. Among its frequent targets are US President Donald Trump and the American people who support him.

Here’s a step-by-step guide on one of the Kremlin’s most misleading claims: that NATO ’s expansion left Putin no choice but to invade Ukraine. The facts about NATO and Ukraine tell a different story.

“Video games make young people violent,” they say. With Squad 22: ZOV, Russia is taking that literally—letting players reenact real war crimes and potentially help fund its army through in-game purchases.

Media outlets often frame Russia’s June attacks as revenge for Operation Spider Web, in which Ukraine destroyed dozens of Moscow’s strategic bomber jets. But this claim doesn’t hold up against the data: Kremlin orders missile and drone strikes on Ukrainian cities every single day , steadily growing in scale.