The screenshot shows an Associated Press (AP) interactive titled "Europe hit by wave of disruption blamed on Russia and its proxies" hosted on interactives.ap.org and displayed through the Internet Archive Wayback Machine. The visible portion of the page describes that Western officials have accused Russia and its proxies of staging dozens of attacks and other incidents across Europe since the invasion of Ukraine. The Associated Press states it has scoured hundreds of incidents and plotted them on a map when Western officials drew a clear link to Russia, pro-Russian groups, or ally Belarus. The Kremlin is reported to have denied the allegations. The text contains a link inviting readers to "Learn more" about how AP built the map. The byline credits reporting to Emma Burrows, John Leicester, Vanessa Gera, Kirsten Grieshaber, Jill Lawless, Suman Naishadham, Geir Moulson, Justin Spike, Karel Janicek, Claudia Ciobanu, and Monika Scislowska, with illustrations by Peter Hamlin and interactive design by Seth Thomas Rasmussen.

On the left side of the interactive is a dark vertical control panel labeled "FILTER BY LOCATION" with a dropdown showing "ALL LOCATIONS". Beneath this are category icons with labels: "Espionage", "Violence", "Arson", "Sabotage", "Cyberattacks", "Migration", "Vandalism", and "Influence campaigns". A small tab with a left-pointing chevron suggests the panel can be collapsed. To the right of the panel, over the blank map area, there are simple map-zoom controls with "+" and "-" buttons. The Wayback Machine header above the page shows that the capture being viewed is dated "23 Aug 2026" and that there are "66 captures" of the URL between "21 Mar 2025" and "23 Aug 2026". No additional incident-specific data points, coordinates, or event entries are visible in the screenshot; it only shows the headline, summary text, bylines, and the category filter UI for mapping incidents across Europe.

The content overall indicates a large-scale pattern of hybrid or gray-zone operations in Europe attributed by Western officials to Russia, its proxies, or Belarus, encompassing espionage, violence, arson, sabotage, cyberattacks, migration tools, vandalism, and influence campaigns. It also notes that Russian authorities deny the accusations.

The screenshot shows an Associated Press (AP) interactive titled "Europe hit by wave of disruption blamed on Russia and its proxies" hosted on interactives.ap.org and displayed through the Internet Archive Wayback Machine. The visible portion of the page describes that Western officials have accused Russia and its proxies of staging dozens of attacks and other incidents across Europe since the invasion of Ukraine. The Associated Press states it has scoured hundreds of incidents and plotted them on a map when Western officials drew a clear link to Russia, pro-Russian groups, or ally Belarus. The Kremlin is reported to have denied the allegations. The text contains a link inviting readers to "Learn more" about how AP built the map. The byline credits reporting to Emma Burrows, John Leicester, Vanessa Gera, Kirsten Grieshaber, Jill Lawless, Suman Naishadham, Geir Moulson, Justin Spike, Karel Janicek, Claudia Ciobanu, and Monika Scislowska, with illustrations by Peter Hamlin and interactive design by Seth Thomas Rasmussen.

On the left side of the interactive is a dark vertical control panel labeled "FILTER BY LOCATION" with a dropdown showing "ALL LOCATIONS". Beneath this are category icons with labels: "Espionage", "Violence", "Arson", "Sabotage", "Cyberattacks", "Migration", "Vandalism", and "Influence campaigns". A small tab with a left-pointing chevron suggests the panel can be collapsed. To the right of the panel, over the blank map area, there are simple map-zoom controls with "+" and "-" buttons. The Wayback Machine header above the page shows that the capture being viewed is dated "23 Aug 2026" and that there are "66 captures" of the URL between "21 Mar 2025" and "23 Aug 2026". No additional incident-specific data points, coordinates, or event entries are visible in the screenshot; it only shows the headline, summary text, bylines, and the category filter UI for mapping incidents across Europe.

The content overall indicates a large-scale pattern of hybrid or gray-zone operations in Europe attributed by Western officials to Russia, its proxies, or Belarus, encompassing espionage, violence, arson, sabotage, cyberattacks, migration tools, vandalism, and influence campaigns. It also notes that Russian authorities deny the accusations.