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Ukraine Offers Help to Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia in Tackling Russian Disinformation, Sybiha Says

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has announced that Ukraine will assist Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia in countering Russian disinformation and accusations surrounding the use of airspace by Ukrainian drones.
This was reported by Ukrinform correspondent on April 22.
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Speaking to reporters, Sybiha emphasized the growing information warfare by Russia in the Baltic countries.
“The Russians are particularly active in spreading disinformation in the Baltic states. They are sending the message that you have provided your airspace for the use of Ukrainian drones. There are also other aspects,” he said.
The Minister further stated that the Baltic nations have requested Ukraine’s help in de-escalating the tension caused by Russia’s threats.
“Of course, we will help our friends,” Sybiha confirmed.

In a related development, Estonia’s foreign intelligence service has issued a warning about the need for Europe to enhance its defense and internal security to prevent Russia from perceiving an opportunity to challenge NATO.
Kaupo Rosin, head of the Estonian intelligence service, stressed that “Europe must invest in defense and internal security so that... in the future, Russia would conclude it has no chance against NATO countries.”
As a NATO member bordering Russia, Estonia has consistently voiced criticism of Moscow's actions and has been a strong supporter of Ukraine since the outset of Russia's full-scale invasion.
Rosin noted that Russian officials are closely monitoring Europe’s defense initiatives, expressing increasing concern over the growing military capabilities across the continent.

The Baltic states are simultaneously developing emergency evacuation strategies in light of growing security concerns, fueled by Russia’s increased military expenditure and aggressive stance since its invasion of Ukraine.
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—NATO allies once under Soviet control—have frequently highlighted the escalating risks posed by Russia. These risks include cyberattacks, disinformation campaigns, and recent incursions into their airspace by Russian aircraft and drones.
In response, all three nations have ramped up defense spending and are working on comprehensive civil defense plans. These plans are designed to safeguard civilians in the event of a crisis.
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