Kapo: Kremli mõjutustegevuse sihtmärgiks on venekeelsed noored

Kapo: Kremli mõjutustegevuse sihtmärgiks on venekeelsed noored

EN

Kapo: The Target of the Kremlin's Influence Activities is Russian-Speaking Youth

Kapo hinnangul on Kremli mõjutustegevus suunatud venekeelsetele noortele, kuna vanem põlvkond hääbub. Venemaa kasutab sotsiaalmeediat ja tehisintellekti, et mõjutada noori.

Kaitsepolitseiamet (Kapo) ütleb, et Venemaa proovib mõjutada venekeelseid noori. Nad kasutavad selleks t nagu Facebook, Telegram ja YouTube. Samuti kasutavad nad i ja süvavõltsinguid, et .
Kapo peadirektor Margo Palloson ütles, et Eestis on peamiselt vanemad inimesed. Seetõttu tahab Venemaa nooremaid inimesi enda poole saada. Nad korraldavad veebikonkursse, kontserte ja mänge, et noorte tähelepanu püüda.
Üks näide on projekt "Mälurong", mis tutvustab noortele Venemaa ajalugu. See projekt hõlmab reise Venemaa mälestuspaikadesse. Kapo hoiatab, et need reisid võivad olla .
Ka Arteki noortelaager on osa st. Seal õpetatakse noortele militaristlikke ideid ja tutvustatakse sõjaväelasi. Kapo rõhutab, et selline tegevus on ohtlik ja annab noortele valeinfo.
Venemaa ülikoolid on samuti ohtlikud. Kapo ütleb, et seal võidakse tudengeid jälgida ja värbata luureteenistuste heaks. Seetõttu hoiatab Kapo Eesti noori Venemaale õppima minemise eest.

According to Kapo, the Kremlin's influence activities are aimed at Russian-speaking youth as the older generation is fading. Russia uses social media and artificial intelligence to influence young people.

The Estonian Internal Security Service (Kapo) states that Russia is attempting to influence Russian-speaking youth. For this purpose, they use social media platforms such as Facebook, Telegram, and YouTube. They also employ artificial intelligence and deepfakes to spread misinformation.
Kapo Director General Margo Palloson said that the Kremlin's supporters in Estonia are mainly older people. Therefore, Russia wants to attract younger people to its side. They organize online contests, concerts, and games to catch the attention of youth.
One example is the "Memory Train" project, which introduces young people to Russian history. This project includes trips to Russian memorial sites. Kapo warns that these trips may be covert recruitment attempts.
The Arteki youth camp is also part of Russian propaganda. There, young people are taught militaristic ideas and introduced to military personnel. Kapo emphasizes that such activities are dangerous and provide youth with misinformation.
Russian universities are also dangerous. Kapo says that students there may be monitored and recruited for intelligence services. Therefore, Kapo warns Estonian youth against studying in Russia.