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Reçu aujourd’hui — 17 septembre 2025
  • ✇Euromaidan Press
  • Russian propaganda seeks to shift blame for NATO drone strikes to unexpected country
    Russia is trying to blame Ukraine for the attacks on NATO. Recently, a video appeared in Lithuania showing “drone debris with Ukrainian writing,” which Russian Telegram channels have been actively spreading, Spravdi reports.  In early July, Polish investigators revealed that wreckage from Russian drones shot down in Ukraine contained 4G modems equipped with SIM cards from Polish mobile operators, as reported by Polish journalist Marek Budzisz. Later, a S
     

Russian propaganda seeks to shift blame for NATO drone strikes to unexpected country

17 septembre 2025 à 14:18

Russia is trying to blame Ukraine for the attacks on NATO. Recently, a video appeared in Lithuania showing “drone debris with Ukrainian writing,” which Russian Telegram channels have been actively spreading, Spravdi reports. 

In early July, Polish investigators revealed that wreckage from Russian drones shot down in Ukraine contained 4G modems equipped with SIM cards from Polish mobile operators, as reported by Polish journalist Marek Budzisz. Later, a SIM card from a Lithuanian operator was also discovered in another drone. Analysts say the findings directly point to Russia’s preparation for drone incursions into NATO airspace, as Moscow tested mobile network connections in advance.

Fact-checkers at Ukrinform confirmed that the clip was professionally edited, with rapid scene changes, unlike amateur footage, indicating it was staged.

Fakes come alive on screen

The original video came from the TikTok account katelynltu, created specifically for this post. The account’s avatar is also used by other fake profiles, confirming its bot status.

Stefanov on the stage of lies

In reality, the video is a Russian propaganda fabrication aimed at distracting from Russia’s real attacks on NATO countries.

Russian propagandist RT correspondent Oleksii Stefanov, previously expelled from Latvia for propaganda, appears in the clip, confirming the action was planned.

Sky under attack

Since late July, Russia has regularly carried out drone attacks on the Baltic states and Eastern Europe. Lithuania confirmed that drones deliberately violated its airspace, while Poland and Romania were also targeted by Russian drones.

Similar fakes are actively spreading in Poland and Romania, undermining trust in information about actual strikes.

On 10 September, Russian drones violated Polish airspace. The incident prompted Polish aviation to scramble and temporarily shut down airports in Warsaw, Lublin, and Rzeszów amid fears of a wider attack. NATO advanced fighter jets shot down at least four of the reportedly 19 drones that crossed into Poland.

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TikTok Shop Sells Viral GPS Trackers Marketed to Stalkers

18 août 2025 à 11:17
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TikTok Shop Sells Viral GPS Trackers Marketed to Stalkers

TikTok Shop is selling GPS trackers marketed with viral videos that have voiceovers explicitly encouraging secretly tracking a romantic partner. Some of the videos have millions of views, and TikTok Shop’s own metrics show that that more than a hundred thousand of the devices have been sold.

TikTok Shop Sells Viral GPS Trackers Marketed to Stalkers
One of the accounts 404 Media found

“If your girl says she’s just out with friends every night, you’d better slap one of these on her car—no, it is not an AirTag, it’s a real GPS tracker,” one clip, which has 5 million views, begins. The video shows someone putting a tracker in various hidden locations in a car—a plastic bag in the trunk, magnetically attached underneath, or on the inside of the hood. “And, unlike AirTags, this thing doesn’t make a sound, doesn’t send alerts, she will never know it’s there. It’s tiny, black, magnetic, hide it under the seat, in the trunk, wherever. It’s got its own SIM so you can track her anywhere in the world, no wifi, no bluetooth, just raw location data whenever you want it.”   

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The trackers are advertised as undetectable by Apple’s FindMy system. Many of the videos encourage people to secretly install the devices in their partners’ cars if they suspect them for things like being “out with friends every night.” TikTok deleted the video mentioned above after 404 Media asked the company for comment, but dozens of similar videos remain online, and the trackers are still for sale.

Sources - Enquête sur les faussaires des réseaux sociaux - Regarder le documentaire complet | ARTE

10 mai 2025 à 22:54
Ils vendent de faux profils, de faux commentaires, volent des comptes jusqu’en Europe et infiltrent les réseaux sociaux. Enquête au Vietnam sur une manipulation redoutable et un marché juteux.
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