| | According to her own account, Jankowicz “advised the [[Ukrainian]] government on strategic communications under the auspices of a Fulbright-Clinton Public Policy Fellowship.” Prior to her Fulbright grant in Ukraine, Jankowicz managed “democracy assistance programs” to [[Russia]] and [[Belarus]] at the [[National Democratic Institute]] for International Affairs, a core part of the [[CIA]] [[regime change]] [[front organization]], the [[National Endowment for Democracy]]. | | According to her own account, Jankowicz “advised the [[Ukrainian]] government on strategic communications under the auspices of a Fulbright-Clinton Public Policy Fellowship.” Prior to her Fulbright grant in Ukraine, Jankowicz managed “democracy assistance programs” to [[Russia]] and [[Belarus]] at the [[National Democratic Institute]] for International Affairs, a core part of the [[CIA]] [[regime change]] [[front organization]], the [[National Endowment for Democracy]]. |
| − | StopFake was created in March 2014 shortly after the US-backed neo-Nazi [[Maidan coup]] in Ukraine and the same month as InformNapalm, which runs the Ukrainian Nazi kill list, [[Myrotvorets]]. It claims to have “launched as a volunteer project” “not supported financially or otherwise by any official Ukrainian organization or government agency.” This assertion was undermined by the fact that it admits to receiving funding from a host of Western governments and intelligence-linked agencies, such as the [[Atlantic Council]], the International Renaissance Foundation (the Ukraine branch of [[George Soros]]’ [[Open Society Foundations]]), the Foreign Ministry of the [[Czech Republic]], the Embassy of the [[United Kingdom]], and nearly $250,000 from the British Foreign Office. | + | StopFake was created in March 2014 shortly after the US-backed neo-Nazi [[Maidan coup]] in Ukraine and the same month as [[nformNapalm]],<ref>https://archive.is/wip/Z55EP</ref> which runs the Ukrainian Nazi kill list, [[Myrotvorets]]. It claims to have “launched as a volunteer project” “not supported financially or otherwise by any official Ukrainian organization or government agency.” This assertion was undermined by the fact that it admits to receiving funding from a host of Western governments and intelligence-linked agencies, such as the [[Atlantic Council]], the International Renaissance Foundation (the Ukraine branch of [[George Soros]]’ [[Open Society Foundations]]), the Foreign Ministry of the [[Czech Republic]], the Embassy of the [[United Kingdom]], and nearly $250,000 from the British Foreign Office. |
| | StopFake has also received funds from the Sigrid Rausing Trust, which states that it paid the Media Reforms Center (the parent of StopFake) £205,000 (around $250,000) between 2015 and 2019. StopFake does not admit to the money which it received from the National Endowment for Democracy, the CIA front group. | | StopFake has also received funds from the Sigrid Rausing Trust, which states that it paid the Media Reforms Center (the parent of StopFake) £205,000 (around $250,000) between 2015 and 2019. StopFake does not admit to the money which it received from the National Endowment for Democracy, the CIA front group. |