The Guardian’s Luke Harding: Selensky dismisses Putin ceasefire as ‘PR’ and says Russian attacks continue

Luke Harding is a writer of fake news. Proven. It is astonishing that he still is in a position to write his stories after he wrote so many fake news. He is, in particular, a fervent faker of RussiaGate, and even wrote a book titled “Collusion”, where he was accusing Donald Trump to collude with Russia to win the 2016 presidential elections. A story proven wrong.

Now, over these Easter days, Luke Harding is the sole and main reporter of The Guardian to report about the unilateral Russian ceasefire: and puts V Selensky’s statement out to the public.

Luke Harding forgets that his newspaper just before reported that Ukraine had not heard any air raid sirens that night, and that Russia did not attack Ukraine by air. It was confirmed by no other than General Sirsky, Ukraine’s top commander.

Now, Harding, with Selensky’s statement, wants to make the public believe that Russia’s unilateral Easter ceasefire was just “fake PR” and that Russia violated many times its own ceasfire.

Now, Harding forgets to tell the full truth: Ukraine continued to attack Belgorod, Kursk and Bryansk over that Easter ceasefire … and as Russia mentioned in advance, it would reserve its right to respond if Ukraine attacks during Russia’s unilateral Easter ceasefire.

Seemingly, Ukraine used the good moment of the unilateral ceasefire to push for gains on the frontline and to attack Russian towns and villages over the border, injuring and killing Russian civilians.

With press elements like Harding, peace risks to remain far away.