Disappeared from the screens after February 24: Danilov announced "high-profile news" about famous people

Disappeared from the screens after February 24: Danilov announced "high-profile news" about famous people

National Security and Defense Council Secretary Oleksiy Danilov said in an interview with Ukrainian Radio that there would soon be "high-profile news" about famous people in Ukraine who disappeared from television and social networks after the russian invasion.

 

"I can express great gratitude to our counterintelligence, which worked brilliantly on the preparation of this special period, which began in February," Danilov said.

 

The secretary of the National Security and Defense Council recalled how the SBU counterintelligence detained Putin's cousin Viktor Medvedchuk. He added that now they can not report to the public about everyone, but announced that soon Ukrainians will hear news about famous people.

 

"We can hear the high-profile news. But you may notice how some people who never got off the screen of our country's television and radio broadcasts have disappeared. They've disappeared somewhere. And no one knows where they are. Such powerful people who would never fall asleep after they didn't make this or that appearance either in the media or on social media. And after February 24, they somehow disappeared," Danilov reported.

 

One indicator of this war, he said, is social media.

 

"It's very interesting to monitor, starting after February 24, who and how they behaved, how they rehashed those records that were before, what was the silent situation of 5, 7, 10 or 14 days of the first period of the war, and then they came to their senses. Some came back, and some still haven't even come back on those airwaves. Besides, these people are famous and were on the news, in particular these are political scientists, mayors of some cities in our country and many other figures who were once known to our society," Danilov added.

 

Alexei Danilov also noted that the information coming from the front is extremely sensitive. Members of the National Security and Defense Council have a daily report on the situation in the AFU, but 90% of its content cannot be open to the entire society.





National Security and Defense Council Secretary Oleksiy Danilov said in an interview with Ukrainian Radio that there would soon be "high-profile news" about famous people in Ukraine who disappeared from television and social networks after the russian invasion.

 

"I can express great gratitude to our counterintelligence, which worked brilliantly on the preparation of this special period, which began in February," Danilov said.

 

The secretary of the National Security and Defense Council recalled how the SBU counterintelligence detained Putin's cousin Viktor Medvedchuk. He added that now they can not report to the public about everyone, but announced that soon Ukrainians will hear news about famous people.

 

"We can hear the high-profile news. But you may notice how some people who never got off the screen of our country's television and radio broadcasts have disappeared. They've disappeared somewhere. And no one knows where they are. Such powerful people who would never fall asleep after they didn't make this or that appearance either in the media or on social media. And after February 24, they somehow disappeared," Danilov reported.

 

One indicator of this war, he said, is social media.

 

"It's very interesting to monitor, starting after February 24, who and how they behaved, how they rehashed those records that were before, what was the silent situation of 5, 7, 10 or 14 days of the first period of the war, and then they came to their senses. Some came back, and some still haven't even come back on those airwaves. Besides, these people are famous and were on the news, in particular these are political scientists, mayors of some cities in our country and many other figures who were once known to our society," Danilov added.

 

Alexei Danilov also noted that the information coming from the front is extremely sensitive. Members of the National Security and Defense Council have a daily report on the situation in the AFU, but 90% of its content cannot be open to the entire society.