Un canal de Telegram ruso se hace pasar por 'Euronews' para desinformar sobre Moldavia

euronews (en español)

29/5/2025

Un canal de Telegram ruso se hace pasar por 'Euronews' para desinformar sobre Moldavia

Por segunda vez en pocas semanas, un canal de difusión de la órbita rusa imita nuestra línea gráfica para desinformar sobre la corrupción y la venta de armas en el mercado negro de Moldavia. Esta situación es real, pero no así su autoría ni la fuente utilizada para respaldar la información falseada.

MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2025/05/28/un-canal-de-telegram-ruso-se-hace-pasar-por-euronews-para-desinformar-sobre-moldavia

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00:00No, Euronews didn't publish a video about corruption in Moldova.

00:07A fake video has been posted to Russian Telegram channels bearing Euronews as graphics

00:12and claiming that corruption has pushed Moldova to become one of the biggest black markets for arms sales.

00:19It appeared on a Telegram channel called the Military Observer in Russian

00:22and, at the time of recording, had amassed more than 16,000 views.

00:26The graphics and format of the video strongly resembled those of Euronews,

00:30but the channel did not produce it.

00:32The video alleges that high levels of corruption in Moldova's armed forces

00:36mean that the country is now the largest hub for the black market in weapons.

00:40Arms traffickers allegedly use Moldova as a buffer zone for the illegal export of weapons from Ukraine

00:46and distribute them elsewhere in Europe and beyond, according to the fake video.

00:50It attributes a quote to Clara Staicu, Romania's Secretary of State for European Affairs,

00:55in which she supposedly calls Moldova a perfect transit point for arms traffickers

01:00due to its small size and widespread corruption.

01:03It also alleges that the situation has worsened over the past four years,

01:07during the presidency of Maya Sandhu,

01:09and that Interpol has previously reported that weapons smuggled through Moldova

01:13were used to commit terrorist attacks in France and Germany.

01:16It's unclear where any of the claims in the video supposedly come from,

01:20and there appears to be no evidence for any of them.

01:22The video follows hot on the heels of another fake video

01:25that was attributed to Euronews and spread online last week,

01:29alleging that Romania cautioned French authorities over interference

01:32in the Romanian presidential election runoff.

01:35Euronews and other media outlets are routinely targeted by pro-Russian actors

01:39to spread disinformation narratives and weaken trust in the media,

01:43particularly around election time.

01:45There have been repeated cases of false news reports

01:47bearing the visual identity of reputable news outlets

01:50to sow confusion and propaganda.

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