Accusations that Ukraine is attempting to acquire nuclear weapons from France and the UK are simultaneously absurd and – in light of recent historical precedent – extremely alarming.

Considerable insight has been gained on countering the recruitment and radicalization efforts of groups like Islamic State on social media over the past decade. But there’s still a lot of work to be done.

The rapid dissemination and targeted nature of disinformation surrounding the recent four-day Kashmir war marks a dangerous new normal in information warfare, and one that will surely reverberate in future conflicts.

China-based ‘Spamouflage’ campaigns have been detected targeting US private businesses, but that doesn’t mean they’re having their intended effect.

It’s no easy task for EU states to get ahead of Russian propaganda, as evidenced by the resilience of RT France content despite official bans.

For a window into how state-sponsored disinformation can be disseminated and potentially countered, look no further than Taiwan.

The evolution of Nazi-related terms in domestic-targeted state media provides a window into how Russia has built up a startlingly effective messaging apparatus.

The Thai government is locked in a years-long struggle to position itself as the ultimate arbiter of truth.

China’s covert influencing activities are potentially far more consequential to the EU than those of Russia. So why is no one talking about them?

Geopoliticalmonitor.com sits down with the Alliance for Securing Democracy's Bret Schafer for an in-depth look into Russia's ongoing disinformation campaign against the West.