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A post shared on X claims that the United States does not send money to Ukraine. Verdict: Misleading The U.S. does send money to Ukraine in the form of economic aid. Fact Check: Russia fired an ...
US senator Lindsey Graham dubbed 'Russians dying' as 'the best money' the US has spent during a meeting with Ukraine's President Zelensky on Friday (26 May). Footage from inside the room where it ...
CNN analyzed how international assistance to Ukraine stacks up.
The Biden–Ukraine conspiracy theory is a series of false allegations that Joe Biden, while he was vice president of the United States, improperly withheld a loan guarantee and took a bribe to pressure Ukraine into firing prosecutor general Viktor Shokin to prevent a corruption investigation of Ukrainian gas company Burisma and to protect his son, Hunter Biden, who was on the Burisma board. [1]
Trump wants ‘guarantee’ that US will get Ukraine’s rare earth minerals in exchange for aid: ‘Handing them money hand over fist’ Diana Glebova, Steven Nelson February 3, 2025 at 3:17 PM
Malinformation is information which is based on fact, but removed from its original context in order to mislead, harm, or manipulate. [1] Whether something should be considered malinformation can therefore contain an element of subjectivity, and it is therefore a controversial concept.
Russian documents were obtained and filed in court by the FBI, which outline a Russian operation to manipulate influential people in Europe and to target people on social media with posts, comments and fake news. The goal being to sow division, undermine support for Ukraine, and discredit Ukraine's allies using psychological warfare.
Supporting Ukraine is not just an act of courage or charity. It is in our self-interest, write Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian. Why the U.S. Has the Most to Gain From Supporting Ukraine