Mentioning nationalists; opposition is afraid and overestimatesIndependence Day’s aftertaste. How much debt and impoverishment is there?More about a new “conspiracy” against the PresidentHow is the water shortage in Crimea being explained?Disinformation about a powerful international alliance against LukashenkoSee how disinformation topics have been changing over the year in our interactive visualizationPeriod: August 24—30, 2020

Zelensky's comment on re-election in Belarus gave the Belarusian authorities reason to point out Ukrainian problems and accuse Ukrainians of interferingPessimism and apocalyptic reflections on the eve of Independence Day.Disinformers interpret Ukrainian support for the protests in Belarus as a desire to "liquidate Minsk as a negotiating platform for the Donbas."Is Poroshenko conducting a "soft catch of the Servant of the People" and anticipating victory in an early presidential election?See how disinformation topics have been changing over the year in our interactive visualizationPeriod: August 17–23, 2020

The protests in Belarus are supposedly the work of external forces and they "must" be brutally suppressed, as in Hong Kong.Tighter quarantine in the red zone is inflated into a "parade of sovereignties".A series of terrorist attacks in Ukraine (without casualties) indicates "collective madness and general apathy".The cease-fire was called a "feint before the local elections".The oligarchs were christened "holders of sovereignty."See how disinformation topics have changed throughout the year in our interactive visualizationPeriod: August 3–9, 2020

Discrediting Ukrainian troops with fake allegations of shellingAssuring that the mercenaries did not come to carry out a coup in BelarusDefending or neutrally commenting on the appointment of Kravchuk to the tripartite contact groupThreatening that Russia would supply weapons to militants (which it does anyway)Accusing the US of undermining competition in Europe's energy market with sanctionsSee how disinformation topics have changed throughout the year in our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 27 — August 2, 2020

Ukraine is a “failed state” that cannot cope with terroristsConspiracy about "imitation of arson" by an anti-corruption activistMudslinging and stereotypes in writing about the mayoral election in KyivIgnoring the violation of the cease-fire by militantsPredicting Zelensky’s resignationSee how disinformation topics have changed throughout the year in our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 20—26, 2020

The text of the Minsk agreements is being manipulated to justify shelling by militantsA martyr's image is being created for Yanukovych by criticism of ZelenskyAmerican politicians are accused of "money laundering" in UkraineConfidence in the future coronavirus vaccine is being underminedAmerican foreign policy is being demonizedSee how disinformation topics have changed throughout the year on interactive visualizationPeriod: July 13—19, 2020

Disinformers spread panic over a possible military invasionThey explained that the Minsk agreements were needed for the "federalization" of UkraineDisinformers accused Poroshenko of planning terrorist attacks in CrimeaThey compared the economic consequences of the coronavirus with the HolodomorPeriod: July 6–12, 2020

Propagandists mentioned Novorossiya before the local electionsThey fueled hysteria and confused readers by writing about the threat of Russian military invasion in southern UkraineDisinformers explained Smolya's resignation as Poroshenko's planThey dreamed of conquering Europe and at the same time tried to turn it against the United StatesAnd speculated about the fate of the occupied territoriesPeriod: June 29 – July 5, 2020

Manipulators frightened readers with strict lockdown and pumped up a confrontation between the center and local authorities.They quoted and distorted Saakashvili’s comments.They reiterated Medvedchuk’s theses of Russian propaganda.They offered a way for pro-Russian opposition to protect itself against nationalists.Pumped up emotions around Carpathian floods and looked for culprits.Follow topics for more than a year on the dashboard.Period: June 22—28, 2020

"40% of Ukrainians want to see menus in restaurants in two languages". Such headlines flooded the Ukrainian media space on June 29-30.