On May 19, 2026, approximately 370 foreign influence network information (FIMI) resources produced about 8,400 disinformation materials mentioning Ukraine. The disinformation promoted false narratives about the Baltic countries' involvement in the war and alleged security threats posed by Ukraine. Key narratives included claims that Latvia allowed Ukraine to launch drones targeting Russia, manipulations of Lithuanian Foreign Ministry statements implying NATO escalation, accusations against Ukraine for uncontrolled use of drones and weapons including a UAV interception in Estonia and calls from Greece concerning Ukrainian unmanned vessels, and portrayal of Ukraine as responsible for negotiation stalemates while Russia supposedly holds the strategic advantage.

On May 19, 2026, approximately 370 foreign influence network information (FIMI) resources produced about 8,400 disinformation materials mentioning Ukraine. The disinformation promoted false narratives about the Baltic countries' involvement in the war and alleged security threats posed by Ukraine. Key narratives included claims that Latvia allowed Ukraine to launch drones targeting Russia, manipulations of Lithuanian Foreign Ministry statements implying NATO escalation, accusations against Ukraine for uncontrolled use of drones and weapons including a UAV interception in Estonia and calls from Greece concerning Ukrainian unmanned vessels, and portrayal of Ukraine as responsible for negotiation stalemates while Russia supposedly holds the strategic advantage.