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Myth breaker

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6. Jan 2025

Facebook as a propaganda minefield

Russia is quietly rebuilding its image on Facebook, flooding feeds with posts celebrating its military, culture, and beauty. But who’s behind this surge? Propastop investigates the hidden networks driving these campaigns. Part of its 2024 Best Reads, this eye-opening story reminds readers to stay alert to online influence.
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26. Sep 2024

1944: Tallinn “Liberated” by the Red Army – Were the ‘Liberators’ Given Flowers or Shot At?

This year, Russian propaganda attempted to generate interest in the anniversary of the "liberation of Tallinn" by publishing previously classified archival documents. In the beginning of Lieutenant General Holodov's report, Tallinn residents are depicted welcoming the Red Army with flowers, but by the third page, it is revealed that "in the first two days following
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29. Aug 2024

Numerous. But how capable? What is the state of the Belarusian army in 2024?

Belarus' President Lukashenko, known for his aggressive stance, recently threatened a "pre-emptive strike" against Lithuania. Amid rising tensions, Belarus is massing troops, tanks, and artillery near Ukraine's northern border under the guise of exercises, with former Wagner troops also reported in the area. Lukashenko claims the buildup, involving a third of his army, stems from
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25. Jul 2024

The Baltic’s exit from the common energy system causes discontent in the Kremlin

The official announcement of the Baltic States' departure from the unified energy system with Russia and Belarus increases our energy independence, which irritates the Kremlin. "This political decision can be costly for the Baltics, leading to price increases and energy crises, as well as economic downturns and street protests," claimed the business newspaper Vzglyad.
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13. Jun 2024

Runes in Modern Warfare: Ideological and Propaganda Weapon

Ancient runic symbols have once again become the focus of modern warfare, playing a key role in propaganda and ideology. Amid Russian aggression against Ukraine, these historical symbols have become tools for asserting claims of historical continuity and cultural roots. How are these symbols used in contemporary conflicts? Why have they regained popularity, and what
2. May 2024

Why Russia can’t have Kant?

In Königsberg, where philosopher Immanuel Kant was born, Russian authorities were celebrating his 300th birthday by updating the museum and hosting a philosophy congress. The region's governor, Anton Alikhanov, called Kant a "Russian trophy" in his speech. Is that claim accidental, or is it part of a broader Russian policy?
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