France: Moscow Accuses Presidential Candidates of Agitating the "Russian Threat" for No Reason
10 Articles
10 Articles
Russian diplomacy accused, on Tuesday, candidates for the French presidential elections in 2027 of speculating the prospect of "a Russian threat for electoral purposes, rejecting the interference charges made by the French authorities, reports AFP, according to Agerpres.
Russia on Tuesday rejected accusations that it is trying to influence France's upcoming presidential election, calling them anti-Russian propaganda and suggesting that candidates are using the allegations to boost their campaigns.
In recent months, destabilization operations, attributed to pro-Russian networks, have multiplied against several presidential candidates, including Gabriel Attal and Édouard Philippe. A charge swept away by Russian diplomacy which denounces a "Russian threat" agitated by the candidates to campaign. - Presidential 2027: Russia accuses candidates of agitating the "Russian threat" for no reason (International).
Russia calls allegations of interference in French polls 'propaganda'
Ahead of the 2027 presidential elections, the French government is wary of Russian attempts to sway the vote. Prosecutors have launched a probe into suspected disinformation campaigns targeting the two main centrist candidates, Edouard Philippe and Gabriel Attal.
Russian diplomacy rejects France's accusations of interference, calling the speeches of French candidates on the Russian threat of electoral strategy Russian diplomacy accused
A series of destabilizing operations, attributed to pro-Russian networks, have targeted several presidential candidates in recent months, according to France.
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