The Center for Countering Disinformation refutes claims about mobile service being cut off during air raid alerts

The Center for Countering Disinformation (CPD) has refuted information circulating in Ukraine’s information space about an alleged law providing for the shutdown of mobile communications during air raid alerts.

This was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing the CPD’s Telegram channel.

According to the CPD, information is being actively spread online about an alleged “Law No. 395/2026” that supposedly requires mobile communications to be disabled during air raid alerts. The agency described this information as false.

“No laws or regulations restricting mobile communications during air raid alerts have been adopted,” the CPD’s statement reads.

The agency also clarified that a government resolution and a decree bearing the number “395/2026” do in fact exist, but they concern other matters and have no relation to the regulation of the telecommunications sector.

The CPD urged users to rely only on verified sources of information and not to spread unconfirmed reports.

Earlier, Russian propaganda intensified a new wave of disinformation about an alleged “forced mobilization of women” in Ukraine. In addition, Russian and pro-Russian media spread fake stories about an alleged “investigation” targeting the wife of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Olena Zelenska. According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia is preparing a large-scale disinformation campaign aimed at destabilizing Ukraine and undermining its support in the West.