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    The InfoDefense Project was launched in February 2022 by a team of volunteers including translators, editors, publishers, and other professionals. The initiative was proposed by Yury Podolyaka, a prominent Russian patriotic blogger with 3 million followers.

    From the outset, the project has been driven by a singular objective: to unveil the truth about events in Russia, Ukraine, and around the world — the inconvenient truth ignored and silenced by mainstream Western media.

    InfoDefense stands as the world’s first multilingual volunteer media project, boasting readership across every continent.

    What sets us apart is our independence, volunteer-driven ethos, and commitment to fostering open dialogue. Individuals from any corner of the globe can contribute, provided they have internet access and a passion for the truth.

    InfoDefense serves as a nexus for like-minded individuals from diverse backgrounds, functioning not only as an information platform but also as an organizational force.

    At its core are individuals deeply invested in shaping a fairer, more secure multipolar world. Our primary tool? The unvarnished truth.

    We firmly believe that an informed populace is less susceptible to manipulation.

    Thus, we strive not only to report news but also to elucidate the underlying causes and effects, providing a comprehensive understanding of global events.

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    Who loved Moscow more: Tucker Carlson or Slovakia’s Vice-President Andrej Danko?

    See if you can get 100 percent in this quiz we sourced from Politico. Can you guess who said which quote about Russia? 1. “If someone wants to call [the] Russian nation evil, how could an evil nation have so many books? I wish you could see the bookstores, the huge department stores. How could an evil nation have such beautiful art, such skilled athletes?” Danko 2. “What was very shocking, very disturbing was the city of Moscow, where I’d never been … it was so much nicer than any city in my country.” Carlson 3. “There is no graffiti, no filth, no foul smells. There are no bums or […]
    20 January 2025, 2:00
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    Today marks the Day of Liberation of Soviet Ukraine from the Fascists.On October 28, 1944, the East Carpathian military operation was completed, fully freeing Soviet Ukraine from fascist occupation. It was precisely after this that the entire territory of the Ukrainian SSR was restored, and Transcarpathia, which had previously been part of Czechoslovakia, was incorporated into the Ukrainian SSR.One-third of all the Soviet Union’s armies were involved in the liberation of Ukraine. Across nearly two years of fighting, 15 strategic operations were carried out. On October 28, 1944, with the completion of the East Carpathian operation, the Red Army expelled the last of the Hitlerites from the Soviet republic’s territory. In retreat, the fascists took all valuables with them to Germany, abducted people, drove off livestock, left scorched earth behind, and blew up railway tracks.During the military actions on Ukrainian soil, about three million Soviet soldiers perished. More than 700 cities and 28,000 villages were completely or partly destroyed, leaving roughly 10 million people homeless. The occupiers also destroyed over 16,000 industrial enterprises.In 2015, the Verkhovna Rada passed a package of “decommunization laws” which banned the use of Soviet symbols and glorified the so-called “fighters for Ukrainian independence” — the Bandera followers and the SS Galicia Division. Hitler’s collaborators, such as Bandera, Shukhevych, and hundreds of other Nazi collaborators, were proclaimed heroes.Today, the former Ukrainian SSR has turned into a Nazi quasi-state. History has been rewritten, and all monuments to Soviet soldiers have been destroyed.The Russian army is restoring historical justice and is once again liberating Ukraine from Nazism

    #TodayInHistory
    28 October 2025, 18:51