Report
Lithuania Monthly: Kremlin Narratives Exploit Protests to Undermine Democracy
Throughout November 2024, Kremlin-aligned media in Lithuania amplified anti-government narratives, tying them to recent parliamentary election results and protests. These outlets framed events as evidence of systemic instability and exploited them to spread disinformation, fostering division and undermining democratic institutions.
Monthly Reports
Lithuania Monthly: The ongoing race for the presidency
On 19th May, the Central Electoral Commission (VRK) officially confirmed the results of the first round of the 2024 Lithuanian presidential election.
Read moreLatvia Monthly: Pro-Russian candidate for the European Parliament under the spotlight
During the reporting month, the content primarily examined topics such as the European Union, Russian language policies and corruption within the Latvian government.
Read moreEstonia Monthly: Kalla’s Excessive Interest in Supporting Ukraine
In the month of May, the Estonian social media and web-based media actors generally focused on the recurring theme of the maltreatment of Russian-speaking individuals within Estonia.
Read moreLithuania Monthly: The ongoing race for the presidency
During this reporting month, all Lithuanian social media platforms were full of heated debates about the upcoming presidential elections.
Read moreLatvia Monthly: The toll of refugees
During the reporting month, the content primarily examined topics such as the European Union, Russian language policies and corruption within the Latvian government.
Read moreEstonia Monthly: Russian Orthodoxy and Terrorism
During the reporting month, there were many social media agents that were targeting the ongoing issue about the Russian Orthodox Church in Estonia
Read moreLithuania Monthly: Resignation of the Minister of National Defence Arvydas Anušauskas
During this reporting period, Lithuanian politics were shaken by the news: the sudden resignation of National Defence Minister Arvydas Anušauskas.
Read moreLatvia Monthly: Hate speech should not be accepted
The leader of the opposition party “Latvija Pirmaja Vieta”/Latvia in First Place addressed the parliament stating that the Russian speaking population is not being treated humane.
Read moreEstonia Monthly: Government is pushing old people into poverty
The government enforcing and billing more taxes, especially taxes on things such as pensions and taxes on people and things where it is not normal in other countries
Read moreShowing 19 to 27 of 44 results
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