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Matyáš wrote that the Russian Telegram account Rybar was mapping demonstrations and protests in Europe. He stated that it is a channel revealed at Letná by Seznam Zprávy and Bohumil Kartous. He accused Russian actors of inciting violence, both directly and through social media and disinformation media. According to him, these activities also served as support for politicians whom he labeled as conscious or unconscious collaborators. #demonstrace #protesty #dezinformace (translated)

Dr. Jacek Placek accused the Ministry of National Defense of compromising itself and using disinformation through "paltering." He wrote that the department denied that the drone which exploded in Lithuania had taken off from that country, while — as he claimed — Lithuania was reporting that the drone had entered from Poland, not that it had taken off from Lithuania. #dezinformacja #Polska #Litwa (translated)

The services in action reported that the court wanted to subject Paweł Rubcow, whose entry was described as a Russian GRU agent operating under the name Pablo González, to a red notice from Interpol. According to the author, the Main Police Headquarters refused to submit the request, considering that spying would have a political character and Interpol would not agree to consider it. The portal "Rzeczpospolita" described this decision as controversial. The entry recalled that Rubcow was detained by the ABW in February 2022 at the Polish-Ukrainian border, and the prosecutor's office accused him of espionage for the GRU from 2016 to 2022. The author wrote that in August 2024, Rubcow was handed over to Russia as part of a prisoner exchange, while the Polish proceedings remained suspended. The court was to have already issued a wanted notice and a European Arrest Warrant, and the red notice was supposed to enable searches in about 200 countries. As reported by the services in action, the International Cooperation Bureau of the Main Police Headquarters referred to Article 3 of the Interpol Constitution, which prohibits the organization from engaging in political, military, religious, or racial matters. After receiving the opinion from the Main Police Headquarters, the court withdrew the request for Rubcow's prosecution on June 3. Stanisław Żaryn, an expert on special services and former spokesman for the coordinator of special services, wrote on X that the Main Police Headquarters had already regarded the case as political and that the withdrawal of the request was "another huge mistake." #szpiegostwo #Interpol #Polska (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that three years ago, news circulated worldwide claiming that the Israeli attack on the Al-Ahli hospital in Gaza killed over 500 people. He argued that this number was published by the Hamas-controlled Ministry of Health just minutes after the explosion, and that the global media disseminated it without verification. Betlach stated that the hospital was hit by a failed Palestinian rocket, which he claimed was likely attributed to the Islamic Jihad by both the Israeli army and Western intelligence services. The rocket reportedly landed in the parking lot of the complex, leaving the hospital building almost untouched; according to him, American intelligence estimated the death toll at around one hundred. Betlach insisted that Israel could not be held responsible for the casualties. He added that Jordan had canceled a summit with Biden in the meantime and that mass anti-Israel demonstrations followed in Arab countries and Western capitals. In Tunisian al-Hamma, he claimed a historic synagogue was set on fire, and in Berlin, Molotov cocktails were thrown at another. He also wrote that the New York Times later admitted to being overly reliant on Hamas's claims, while most media never acknowledged their mistakes. He labeled the report as one of the first sources of hatred against Israel and Jews after October 7, claiming that the media still initially present Hamas's false statements as facts and publish corrections quietly or not at all. #Izrael #Gaza #dezinformace (translated)

Marats Kasems wrote that among Leonīds Ragozins' supporters was Anatolijs Golubovs, who, according to him, led the Russian-language version of Delfi for 25 years, as well as Berezovska, Buzajevs, the so-called "good Russians," and Sputnik employees. Kasems noted that he had researched the list of Ragozin's fan group members and published the first part of the article; he promised the second part would come later. He categorized the people mentioned in the list into three groups: the so-called good Russians, Sputnik employees, and journalists from the Russian-language version of Delfi. Kasems wrote that some of them were offended by Latvia or felt that they had been treated unfairly, while others had publicly expressed hatred towards the country for years. He also mentioned comments from Mamikins and former deputy editor of the Russian-language version of Delfi, Kim Kosmachev, noting that neither had signed Ragozin's statement of support. Golubovs, according to Kasems, had signed. In the list, Kasems mentioned Lev Kadik, describing him as a leftist anarchist and a former newspaper employee, as well as a former commentator for the Russian-language version of Delfi. He indicated Iļja Kozin as a former employee of Latvian public media. Regarding Mitrofan Slobodjans, Kasems wrote that he had been a member of the Harmony Center party and, according to KNAB data, had donated money to the party. He also claimed that Slobodjans, along with Antonina Nenaševa, had been an assistant to Saeima deputy Holostovs, and Holostov was evaluated very derogatorily. Kasems described Iļja Azars as a "good Russian" and claimed that in an interview, Azars had tried to convince him of Russian discrimination in Latvia. He also mentioned Delfi and LSM journalist Maria Kugela and Aleksandrs Giļmanis. Regarding Giļmanis, Kasems claimed that he had urged Latvian school students' parents to teach their children to fight against fascists, meaning Latvians. #Ragozins #vatņiki #sputnik #propaganda #delfi #Ragozins #propaganda #delfi (translated)

Fráňa Šrámek thanked Miroslav Hlaváč and shared a post from the initiative Shield of Democracy on Facebook. It claimed that Zůna wanted to dismiss General Radek Haratek, who, according to them, was involved in the fight against disinformation. According to the post, Hlaváč visited the Command of Information and Cyber Forces in Brno, expressed trust in Haratek, and stated that he would not dismiss him. The Shield of Democracy wrote that, in their opinion, there was an attempt to weaken a part of the army responsible for protecting the internet and information space from cyber attacks and Russian propaganda. The initiative expressed joy and pride and labeled Hlaváč's step as encouraging. It added that their civic initiative makes sense and that it is important to publicly talk about pro-Russian influences that, in their view, threaten state institutions. #demokracie #kybernetickábezpečnost #armáda (translated)

The services have resumed the search for a mysterious object over Lublin after residents heard a loud noise in the area of the Zemborzycki Reservoir, and soldiers, police, and a military helicopter are involved in the operation. #ZalewZemborzycki #wojsko #dezinformacja (translated)

Pawel Kania wrote that Poland and the West were facing military and economic threats. He claimed that a war was taking place beyond the eastern border, and Putin was keeping the President of the USA in check. He assessed that the cost of living had increased due to Russia's military actions and Donald Trump's decisions. Kania emphasized that under such conditions, it was necessary to rebuild trust in the state, its institutions, politicians, the army, and services, and that the media should provide accurate information about the situation. He called those spreading disinformation, undermining trust in the government and services, or calling for radical and illegal actions traitors. He also accused government critics and ministers of attacking police officers by comparing them to ORMO, ZOMO, and UB, spreading false information, and frightening people with the worst scenarios. He directed a question to Donald Tusk, Marcin Kierwiński, and the National Prosecutor's Office, asking why such actions are tolerated. #wojna #zaufanie #dezinformacja (translated)

The author of the post mentioned that Bill Clinton said about Russian President Vladimir Putin that he kept his word in all the agreements they made together. He added that Czech Television and Czech media would not show this information, and criticized large Czech media and non-profit organizations, which he labeled as censoring and claimed that they officially advocate for the fight against disinformation. He attached a link to the post. https://t.co/oQKeeF5wU6 #Putin #ČeskáTelevize #dezinformace #CZ #RU (translated)

Konrad Krasuski wrote that social media was the main, and practically the only channel allowing DIOZ to operate on such a large scale. He accused the organization of using it for a witch hunt, disclosing personal data, manipulating recipients, and promoting fundraising and pet food, whose labeling—he claimed—did not meet legal requirements. He added that DIOZ had concealed its connection with the company producing this pet food and published false materials, including photos from the USA portrayed as situations from Poland, on which the organization profited from fundraising. Krasuski noted that court cases and actions by the authorities in Poland take a long time, but users can report posts that violate platform regulations. He wondered what could happen if there were a lot of such reports. #dezinformacja #manipulacja (translated)

The author announced that on that day at 1:00 PM in the Senate, there will be a discussion about the report concerning young people's susceptibility to disinformation and conspiracy theories. He indicated that the conversation will cover the frequency with which young people encounter such narratives online, the role of algorithms, their trust in institutions, and the radicalization of young people. https://t.co/MXID0VhltY #dezinformacja #młodzież #teorieSpiskowe #PL (translated)

Lithuanian Prime Minister Mindaugas Sinkevičius went a step further; when asked how to protect European elections from Russian hybrid interference, he half-jokingly suggested to allies to simply ask Zelensky to "hit another data center." #Yandex #Ukrajina #dezinformacije (translated)

Former spokesperson for Volodymyr Zelensky, Julia Mendel, is drawing attention with her controversial claims that Putin and Zelensky are responsible for the war in a ratio of 60 to 40, while expressing doubts about Zelensky as an obstacle to peace and accusing him of various malversations and disinformation. #Zelenski #Putin #Ukrajina (translated)

"guess another data center" Lithuanian Prime Minister Mindaugas Sinkevičius took it a step further; when asked how to protect European elections from Russian hybrid interference, he jokingly suggested to allies to simply ask Zelensky to "guess another data center." #Yandex #Ukrajina #dezinformacije (translated)