Bot networks. Online propaganda. “Troll farms”.
Hostile governments, and ideological factions spend millions to flood your news and social media with known untruths about what’s happening in Ukraine.
The good news: Today, it’s easier than ever to trace reports back to the source.
No Post Found
Latest fact checks – From across the internet
Fake: Ukraine Asks Interpol to Return those Who Flee Mobilization
Ukraine has not asked Interpol to help track down Ukrainians who are evading mobilization. There is a more compelling reason for Ukraine to work with Interpol: to bring suspected collaborators who fled Ukraine to justice.
Fake: Kyiv Throws a ”Makhachkala on Fire” Party
The Kyiv club did not plan to hold a “Makhachkala on fire” party to celebrate the gas station explosion in the Russian city of Makhachkala. There is no such poster on the club’s website and in its social media. The club representatives refuted the information spread on social networks.
FACT CHECK: Post Claims To Show French Villa Bought By Ukraine Defense Minister | Check Your Fact
A video shared on X, the website formerly known as Twitter, claims to show a French villa that was bought by Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleskii Reznikov for his daughter.
Verdict: False
There is no evidence that Reznikov bought this house.
About us
Ukraine Fact Check is an independent project tracking viral claims about Ukraine. We trace reports back to the source, and give readers tools they can use to judge for themselves where the truth lies.
We believe in accuracy and transparency. Our goal is to empower members of the public to make informed decisions with the most complete information possible.
Send us a link
Got questions about a news item? Want to send us a link to a useful article or resource?
Send it to us using this form:
Find us on social media:
Resources
No Post Found
No Post Found
Our partners:
