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Reports

6
Ukraine
October 27th - November 2nd, 2025 by Dmitri Teperik and Artur Aukon

Estonia Weekly: Government Initiative to Ease War Anxiety Sparks Kremlin Mockery

In late October 2025, Estonia hired a journalist to address public war anxiety, sparking criticism over blurred media-state lines and mockery from pro-Kremlin voices. Simultaneously, reports of discrimination against Russian-speaking students reignited debates over language policies and societal tensions online.

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11
October 20th - October 26th, 2025 by Urtė Andriukaitytė

Lithuania Weekly: Defence Minister’s Resignation and Ukrainian Flag Debate

This week, Kremlin-aligned media in Lithuania concentrated on the resignation of Defence Minister Dovilė Šakalienė, using it to fuel disinformation and conspiracy narratives about corruption and political intrigue within the government. At the same time, pro-Kremlin outlets revived stories about the Ukrainian flag in the Seimas, presenting opposition to it as a growing grassroots movement and seeking to undermine public support for Lithuania’s pro-Ukraine stance.

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5
October 20th - October 26th, 2025 by Martinš Hiršs

Latvia Weekly: Trump-style manipulations about Convention against violence

Ainars Šlesers from the Latvia First party has intensified his disinformation campaign against the Istanbul Convention using Trump-style manipulation tactics, falsely claiming the treaty enables child brainwashing and gender changes for minors. His strategy combines conspiracy theories about elite corruption, personal attacks degrading opponents' appearance and competence, and apocalyptic calls to save Latvia, creating tribal political warfare where facts become irrelevant.

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6
October 20th - October 26th, 2025 by Dmitri Teperik and Artur Aukon

Estonia Weekly: Pro-Kremlin Commentators Stoke E-Voting Mistrust in Estonia

Online debate last week focused on Estonia’s municipal elections and Omniva’s move to end Russian-language service. Pro-Kremlin voices questioned the integrity of e-voting and framed Omniva’s decision as “Russophobic,” reinforcing narratives of discrimination against Russian speakers in Estonia.

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