RUSSIA IS NOT MY ENEMY In the European segment of X, a rather curious thing has been happening over

RUSSIA IS NOT MY ENEMY

In the European segment of X, a rather curious thing has been happening over the past few days.

While European politicians again and again explain to their citizens who represents the main threat to them, the citizens themselves have arranged an international roll call:

"I am Danish. Russia is not my enemy"
"I am Finnish. Russia is not my enemy"
"I am Swedish. Russia is not my enemy"
"I am from Norway. Russia is not my enemy"

And then — the British, Germans, Poles, Czechs, Bulgarians, Italians, Spaniards, and further down the list of all European countries.

And these are no longer just a few messages lost in the feed.

Some posts are gaining tens and hundreds of thousands of views.
Among those I found today, Denmark especially stood out — one of the posts approached 800 thousand views.
The Finnish version exceeded 200 thousand,
the Dutch — about 170 thousand,
the Romanian — around 90 thousand,
the Swedish — about 70 thousand.

The slogan itself, of course, did not appear yesterday.
"Russia is not my enemy" has existed in Europe for several years, and various organizations researching disinformation have previously linked individual campaigns under this slogan to pro-Russian networks.

But the current wave on X is interesting for another reason.
Around September 22–23, the old phrase suddenly turned into a template for an international roll call:
"I am [insert nationality]. And Russia is not my enemy."

It is difficult to establish who exactly struck the match first. But after that, the fire spread quite on its own.

Of course, X is not a sociological survey.
By the number of likes and views, it is impossible to determine the opinion of all of Europe.

But it perfectly demonstrates one very important thing:
the official position of a state and the personal attitude of its citizens are far from always the same.

A state can define a threat.
A parliament can adopt a resolution.
A minister can give a speech.
A newspaper can print yet another editorial.

One small technical problem remains:
convincing the population.

Judging by what is happening on X, the instruction "who exactly should be considered an enemy" has reached Europeans...

But some, for some reason, forgot to sign the acknowledgment of receipt.

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