This is how social media determines the view

Russia and Ukraine are fighting for online sovereignty

Social media users often find conflicting information about the war in Ukraine.

(Photo: dpa)

Berlin President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky looks into the front camera and speaks. “I just found out about a rocket attack on Vinnytsia.” The city has never posed a threat to Russia.

“A brutal, cynical missile attack completely destroyed the airport. They are destroying the infrastructure and our lives built by our parents, grandparents and future generations of Ukrainians.”

In the 81-second video on Twitter, Zelenskiy calls for a no-fly zone over Ukraine. He shared it a few days ago, including English subtitles for international audiences.

Several times a day he addresses his people and the world public with short messages via Twitter, always bilingual, often with the hashtag “#StopRussia”. In a very short time, Selenski has managed to significantly increase his audience – from 300,000 followers to more than five million followers.

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