“Putin’s Soldier” Warns Poland: “Are You Scared, Poles?”

Kremlin-backed propagandists rapidly activated their propaganda machine after Russian drones violated Poland’s airspace, spreading conspiracy theories that implicate Ukraine.

Kremlin’s Response

Moscow has attempted to portray the incident as a “provocation” allegedly intended to draw NATO into an open confrontation, while spreading false versions of events, from accusations against Ukraine of flying drones into Poland to absurd suggestions that the attack was orchestrated by Ukrainian special services operating in Baltic states.

Vladimir Solovyov’s Threats

One of Russia’s leading propagandists, Vladimir Solovyov on state television suggested that if Warsaw were to stop supporting Ukraine, Russia “should resume attacks on Poland.”

Propaganda Narratives

Russian propaganda in social media primarily focuses on three narratives regarding the drone attack on Poland: denial, shifting blame to Ukraine, and downplaying the incident’s significance.

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