Published 1 month ago

Czechs Bust Major Russian Propaganda Network

Czech intelligence uncovered a pro-Russian network spreading propaganda in Europe, resulting in sanctions against key figures.
Russian funds were allegedly used to pay European politicians, including MEPs, to promote pro-Kremlin disinformation.
The Voice of Europe website continues to publish articles despite being sanctioned for spreading Russian propaganda.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

BBC News

Russian network that 'paid European politicians' busted, authorities claim

Polish and Czech police say network used Russian money and popular website to push anti-Ukraine narratives.

1 month ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

T24

Russia's propaganda network causes fear in Germany

The fake Russian network exposed in Chechnya was also met with concern in the German government. The German government announced that this network is an example of Russia's 'unlawful recruitment' activities.

1 month ago·Türkiye

Read Full Article

ГОЛОВНА

Russian propaganda made its way to Ukrainian TV channels — Center for Strategic Communications

Instead of the tele-marathon and content of other broadcasters, Ukrainian viewers saw propaganda content of the Russian Federation for some time

1 month ago·Kyiv, Ukraine

Read Full Article

Noticias ao Minuto

Czech Republic unmasks Russian influence network

The news portal Voice of Europe, based in Prague, was being used to spread information aimed at dissuading the European Union (EU) from helping Ukraine in its fight against the Russian invasion that began in February 2022. According to Fiala, the pro-Russian network now unmasked by the Czech secret services (BIS) was carrying out activities that “could have a significant effect on the security of the Czech Republic and the EU”. “This group was d…

1 month ago·Portugal

Read Full Article

ZN.UA Зеркало недели

Ультраправые европейские политики "на удержании у Путина"

A Prague news site supported by two pro-Russian businessmen secretly paid far-right politicians in European countries, including Germany and France, to influence public opinion against supporting Ukraine, according to an investigation conducted by the Czech government. Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala said that the site 'Voice of Europe' and two pro-Kremlin Ukrainian politicians - Viktor Medvedchuk, a personal friend of Vladimir Putin, and Artem …

1 month ago·Kyiv, Ukraine

Read Full Article

Kronen Zeitung

Russian propaganda network excavated in the EU

The Czech intelligence has dismantled a Moscow-funded network spreading anti-Ukraine propaganda in Europe. The group used the Prague-based news site "Voice of Europe" for this purpose. Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala said on Wednesday that several European politicians have received money. On the "Voice of Europe" website, information was spread that was supposed to prevent the European Union from helping Ukraine fight against the Russian army. T…

1 month ago

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year