War in Ukraine

Russia’s cyber army again attacked Ukrainian websites belonging to businesses involved in military repairs and production. Hacker groups pushing Russia’s propaganda narrative have relentlessly attacked Ukraine and its NATO Allies’ and now some of their members, have been identified.

For six months, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have maintained a buffer zone in the Kursk region. Despite superior numbers, Russian forces have been unable to dislodge Ukraine’s military from their own territory.

Ukraine is systematically taking out Russian oil refineries with two primary objectives: to disrupt fuel supply chains to the frontlines and to weaken the Kremlin’s ability to profit from its resources.

Despite generating billions in revenue to fuel Russia’s war and help exert political influence, the country’s nuclear giant Rosatom remains untouched even by the 16th package of EU sanctions.

Russia’s war on Ukraine is not only fought on the battlefield. Through their “digital army”—a vast network of bots, covert online campaigns, and paid influencers—Moscow is flooding social media with disinformation to undermine Ukraine, divide Europe, and destabilize democracies.