Events used to spread disinformation:Rising utility tariffsRussia threatening with invasion and issuing its passports in the occupied territoriesZelensky threatened with a military coupRussia pressuring Turkey to stop its cooperation with UkraineUS President failing to visit the Crimean platform meetingLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 26 — August 1, 2021

Writing about “rocket-high” tariff raisesMocking Ukraine’s attempts to oppose Nord Stream 2Writing that Ukraine will be “forced to be peaceful”Still discussing Putin’s article and openly calling to attach Ukraine to “The Big Russia”Using Russia’s complaint to the ECHR to reiterate main propagandist thesesLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 19 — 25, 2021

Hatred of Ukraine, Putin’s special editionThe unexpected dismissal of AvakovA new wave of coronavirusZelensky “the thief” and the judicial reformLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 12—19, 2021

Pumping up the language conflict and writing the “Ukrainians are Russians”Negiotiations with China were turned into nostalgia over the USSRDemonizing Ukrainian nationalistsAccusing Ukraine of unwillingness to settle peace in the DonbasLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: July 5 — 11, 2021

New coronavirus threatsSpeculating on Zelensky impeachmentForeseeing Ukraine’s “agrodegradation”Accusing the British of "provocations" in the Black SeaSSU’s changing sanctions against Russian entertainersLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: June 28 — July 4, 2021

Spreading rumors of Avakov’s resignation and early presidential electionFury over the passing of a British HMS near the CrimeaDescribing the “impoverishment” of UkraineOutrage over the restrictions on Russian pop stars entering UkraineDefending the Russian narrative of World War IILearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: June 21—27, 2021

Manipulations around the meeting of Russian and American presidentsReflections on why Ukraine does not need NATO and/or why it will not be admittedAttempts to explain the weird behavior of the leader of the occupationists in the CrimeaNew imaginary "oppressions" of Russian-speakers in UkraineAttempts to present Ukraine as an aggressorLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: June 14—20, 2021

Praising Putin’s international advancesOutraged by the Ukrainian football uniform including the Crimea and the slogan "Glory to Ukraine - Glory to the Heroes"Describing (non-existent) oppression of Russians in Ukraine by the bill on indigenous peoplesNaming Ukrainian soldiers “cutthroats”Calculating how long rockets from Ukraine would fly to MoscowLearn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: June 7—13, 2021

Zelensky builds a university and fights with oligarchsAnticipating Putin’s meeting with Biden and threats of escalation on the frontlineAttacking the Ukrainian languageProphesying the integration of Belarus with RussiaGreek Catholics “sold the country and Christ”Learn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: May 31 — June 6, 2021

The start of the land market provokes disinformers to write about the sale of Ukrainian black solilsZelensky taken hostage by Ukrainian nationalistsBelarusian journalist Roman rotasevich is “a Nazi”Zelensky diverts attention from his failures with “national resistance”Learn how different topics raised by Russian disinformation have evolved over time with our interactive visualizationPeriod: May 24—30, 2021