Support for this article was provided by a grant from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.KYIV, Ukraine—“Everything,” Dmytro Zolotukhin tells me, “is going like they wanted.”Slumped in a chair in a café here in the Ukrainian capital, Zolotukhin wasn’t talking about the campaign of Volodymyr Zelensky, a comedian who is favored to win the country’s presidential elections this weekend, or the incumbent, Petro Poroshenko. No, they are the Russians. Moscow has used Ukraine as a disinformation laboratory for years—and Zolotukhin is one of the men charged with fending them off.The Kremlin stands accused of interfering in elections the world over, …read more
Source: The Atlantic
