Ukraine and Germany will strengthen cooperation to counter Russian propaganda.
23.09.2024
2427
Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
23.09.2024
2427
A meeting was held in Naples between the Minister of Culture and Strategic Communications of Ukraine, Mykola Tchytskyi, and the State Minister of International Cultural Policy of Germany, Katja Keul.
"Unfortunately, we have lost many historical sites during this war. Some we will no longer be able to restore, as they are completely destroyed. But I am convinced that it is the culture that serves as an identifier that distinguishes Ukrainians from Russians, allows us to fight and be strong," noted Mykola Tchytskyi, according to the Government Portal.
During the meeting, the ministers discussed the need for effective counteraction to disinformation and Russian propaganda. Mykola Tchytskyi reminded about the situation surrounding a film by a Russian-Canadian director, which was recently screened at the Venice Film Festival and the Canadian TIFF.
"This film portrays so-called 'good Russians' as those who are supposedly forced to fight. This is dangerous because indirect funding of such projects by governments of democratic countries supports Russian propaganda," noted the Minister of Culture and Strategic Communications of Ukraine.
As a result of the meeting, the parties agreed, in particular, on cooperation in the field of strategic communications, as well as on the exchange of experience in building partnerships between business and culture.
Read also
- Ukraine’s Ninth Security Pact Signed: Zelenskyy and Denmark Forge Drone Deal at NATO Summit
- Trump and Zelenskyy to Meet in Ankara on July 8: Talks Focus on Ending the War
- Missile Strike on Kyiv Claims Ukrenergo Staff as European Parliament Criticizes Ukraine
- Kremlin Spokesman Peskov Acknowledges War with Ukraine for the First Time, Citing Nuclear Doctrine and Issuing Ultimatum to Kyiv
- At NATO Summit, Zelenskyy Proposes Joint Production of Patriot Missiles for Ukraine
- Ukraine faces Patriot missile shortage; U.S. production capacity won't recover until 2030, warns Zelenskyy

