The Russia-Ukraine Standoff on Social Media

The video discusses the evolution of Russian and Ukrainian social media tactics since 2014, focusing on Kremlin narratives and their impact on Western information ecosystems. It highlights the economic and political consequences of the conflict, including market volatility and oil price fluctuations. The video also covers the verification of social media content and the challenges platforms face in moderating disinformation.

What shift in tactics have pro-Russian actors made since the 2014 annexation of Crimea?

• From state-run media to fake accounts

• From fake accounts to state-run media narratives

• From direct military action to cyber attacks

• From economic sanctions to diplomatic negotiations

Which of the following is NOT one of the main narratives pushed by pro-Russian actors?

• US energy and military lobbies are pushing the conflict

• The US is supporting Ukraine's military

• NATO is the aggressor in the conflict

• Ukraine is run by Neo-Nazis

Why is it challenging to measure the impact of Russian disinformation?

• Lack of concurrent polling

• Effective countermeasures by NATO

• High awareness of Russian narratives

• Strong political support for Ukraine

What potential consequence of the Russia-Ukraine conflict is highlighted in the section?

• Decrease in global oil prices

• Increase in global oil prices

• Stability in European markets

• Reduction in military tensions

What is a significant concern for investors regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict?

• The safety of European diplomats

• The stability of the US dollar

• The rise of new political parties in Ukraine

• The dependency on Russian oil and gas

How are Russian troop movements being verified?

• Through government reports

• Through open-source footage

• Through satellite imagery

• Through diplomatic channels

Which platforms are now more prevalent for Russian disinformation?

• Facebook and Twitter

• TikTok, Telegram, and Instagram

• LinkedIn and Snapchat

• Reddit and Pinterest