An important attribute of Russia’s modern policy has been the growth in military hysteria and the constant need for both internal and external enemies. The increase in aggression and belligerence among the population was also not implemented in one fell swoop: rather, it was cultivated over a period of several years, although its apogee was reached with the advent of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. As practically all remaining major media outlets in the country are either state-owned or controlled, they serve as powerful channels for domestic Russian propaganda directed by the Kremlin.
In today’s Russia, war is the number one method with which its leaders control the populace. This infographic based on Kseniya Kirillova‘s analysis illustrates how exactly.
Read more: A guide to Russian propaganda. Part 1: Propaganda prepares Russia for war
Seven strategies of domestic Russian propaganda
Graphic by Ganna Naronina
Related:
- A guide to Russian propaganda. Part 1: Propaganda prepares Russia for war
- 15-point checklist of Putin regime’s propaganda techniques
- Propaganda stereotypes paralyze Russia’s potential for change
- How Russian Church serves Kremlin propaganda
- Internet, not TV, now Moscow’s main propaganda channel for Baltic countries, Lithuanian expert says
- Kremlin disinformation and Ukraine: The language of propaganda
- How Russia’s worst propaganda myths about Ukraine seep into media language
- Top 10 fakes of Russian propaganda about Ukraine in 2015
Tags: Anti-Ukrainian propaganda, Infographics, language of propaganda, Putin, Russian propaganda
