Putin's World of Illusions vs. Reality: Collision is Inevitable, Consequences are Impressive.

Republished press release "Myth-making of Russian Propaganda: How Fabricated Myths Disrupt Putin's Plans"

Ukraine and the West have decided to keep information about the military equipment and hardware needed for their operations against the Russian aggressor secret. This complicates the enemy's plans and confuses them.

Putin lives in his fantasies and wants to convince the whole world that Russia is winning against Ukraine. But his words mean nothing, considering his previous statements about not invading Ukraine.

Putin tries to argue that Ukrainians are Nazis who refuse to Russify. But this can also be said about other independent states that were part of the USSR.

Russian propaganda is based on distorting information and is spread through various media outlets. This helps Putin keep the population in submission and believe in his myths.

The myth-making of Russian propaganda involves spreading distorted and false information. This information is repeated multiple times, which helps the propagandists themselves believe it and creates a sense of truthfulness.

Propagandists try to convince that the Russian army is winning on the battlefield. But the Ukrainian army has already debunked all their myths about the "second army of the world".

Russian propagandists try to engage social networks, bloggers, journalists, and television to spread their mythological ideas. They repeatedly tell their myths to make them memorable to viewers and spread among the population.

The propaganda of the Russian regime tries to influence the moods of Russians to keep them submissive. It has become equivalent to Russia's economic and military power.

Russia tries to appropriate Ukraine's historical heritage to validate its mythical history. But the recent years have proven that Russia is not a strong state and cannot defeat Ukraine.