The traditional notion of propaganda has changed rapidly over the past decade, in line with the changing information landscape, with social networks and platforms now playing a key role. Faced with threats from networked society, Russian authoritarianism began to intensively search for answers. The specific nature of network propaganda involves, first of all, the involvement of the consumer in the process of dissemination, a kind of co-authorship.

Mass Ukrainian drone attacks have so far disabled between 15% and 20% of Russia’s oil refining capacity (the consequences of the attack on the Taneco refinery on 2 April are still not entirely clear). In the second half of March, petrol production was down 10% and diesel production was down 8% compared to the same period last year. Prices for petroleum products have increased by 12-20% since the beginning of the year.

The massive attacks of Ukrainian drones have currently disabled from 15 to 20% of the oil refining capacities in Russia (the consequences of the attack on the Tanko factory on April 2 are still not quite clear). In the second half of March, gasoline production decreased by 10%, and diesel - by 8% of the last year. Prices for oil products from the beginning of the year have risen by 12–20%.

The traditional concept of propaganda has rapidly changed over the past ten years after changing the information landscape, the key role in which now belongs to social networks and platforms. Faced with threats from the network society, Russian authoritarianism began to intensively look for answers to them. The specificity of network propaganda implies first of all the involvement of the consumer in the process of its spread, a kind of co -authorship.