Good evening. Traditionally, we are reporting from Ukraine.
This article analyzes the enemy's information and psychological operations (IPSO), which have been ongoing throughout the full-scale war. The author emphasizes that, despite widespread fake news about the lack of fortifications on the Zaporizhzhia front, the real situation is more complex and requires an understanding of the conditions in which Ukrainian soldiers serve.
It is noted that the front line is very long, and the enemy carries out isolated incursions, but panic-driven news reports often exaggerate such events.
The myth spread by so-called "experts" about the total absence of defensive fortifications is refuted. Directly on the front line, the construction of fortifications is practically impossible due to constant shelling, but such structures exist further to the rear.
The article covers how information attacks and the spread of untruths affect the civilian population, sowing panic and distrust in the military. The author advises checking facts and not trusting "experts" far from the real frontline.
Special attention is given to the spread of Russian-language narratives among youth, particularly through gaming platforms and social media. According to the author, this is also an IPSO element aimed at undermining unity and Ukrainian language usage.
The call is to keep a cool head, rely on verified information, watch for children’s exposure to harmful narratives, and resist manipulation through information attacks.
The article stresses that informational resistance is no less important than defending positions on the battlefield. Only together, and with faith in one’s abilities, can Ukraine stand strong after more than 1266 days of war.
