Anti-Fake

Ukraine is fighting for its right to exist, in what many call the biggest war since WWII. People watch in terror, some call for peace talks, afraid that war will come knocking on their door. But can peace be achieved by talking to a regime that seems to habitually lie?

Russia claims NATO threatens its borders, using it as justification for aggression. Ukraine sees NATO as a shield, not a sword. Where does the truth lie?

The Kremlin seeks to control not only Ukraine’s territory but also the very words used to describe its own war crimes. Through a propaganda campaign straight out of Orwell’s “1984”, Russia has tried to erase civilian suffering, demonize its victims, and silence dissent.

Ensuring accountability for Russia's war crimes requires a collective effort. But there is a way to do it.

Ukraine is forcing the world to re-examine Russia's military history—a legacy stained with defeat, outdated tactics, and a corrupt system. We look at its track record when it comes to winning—or losing—wars.

The extensive aid the United States has provided Ukraine exemplifies its staunch support for the nation’s defense against Russia. But let’s take a look at whether recent claims that US aid prioritizes foreign interests over domestic needs are really true.