Russia prepares new special operation against Ukraine's leadership - main directorate of intelligence


The targets of the information attack could be representatives of the country's political-military leadership.
According to the Ukrainian intelligence service, the Kremlin is preparing an information and psychological campaign to discredit representatives of the government. Its goal is to make Ukrainians and leaders of allied countries doubt the defence capabilities of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, the Ukrainian Defence Ministry's main intelligence directorate has said.
According to the agency, the targets of such an attack, among others, should be:
- serhiy Shaptala, head of the AFU General Staff;
- the head of the Security Service of Ukraine, Vasyl Malyuk;
- defence Ministry head Oleksiy Reznikov;
- head of the Ukrainian Prosecutor-General's Office Andriy Yermak;
- acting head of the National Police Ivan Vyhovskyy;
- and other representatives of the country's military and political leadership.
According to the intelligence service, among other things, the campaign will include "throwing in" fabricated materials to the Ukrainian and international media.
The State Intelligence Service explained that this way Moscow intended to provoke political instability in Ukraine and cause a wave of distrust towards the Ukrainian leadership in the West.
- Russia has received new weapons from North Korea: which regions of Ukraine could be at risk
- The Main Intelligence Directorate has warned of a possible Russian offensive against the Kyiv and Chernihiv regions following the latest mobilisation
- The Telegraph: Russia is building a secret infrastructure to launch drones into NATO countries
- Callas: The EU is preparing its largest package of sanctions against Russia since the start of the full-scale war
- NYT: Putin has instructed the Russian security services to work towards weakening NATO and the EU by 2026
- An expert explains how Russia is changing its tactics for strikes on Kyiv
Elena Rasenko writes about science, healthy living and psychology news, and shares her work-life balance tips and tricks.












