Russian propaganda channels have recently spread forged front pages from various global media outlets, including The Jerusalem Post, in an effort to discredit Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. This campaign was ignited by an interview with Yuliia Mendel, Zelensky's former press secretary, who labeled him a 'dictator' and accused him of drug use and producing Nazi-style propaganda. Following this, fake front pages were circulated on social media, featuring headlines that falsely claimed Zelensky was a drug addict and demanded propaganda reminiscent of Joseph Goebbels. Notably, these forgeries included manipulated versions of articles from prominent outlets such as Germany's Bild and Britain's Liverpool Echo. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha condemned Mendel's remarks, asserting they served Russian interests and undermined Ukraine. Zvika Klein, editor-in-chief of The Jerusalem Post, confirmed that the forgeries exploited the publication's name and design, emphasizing the need for vigilance against such disinformation tactics. He urged the public to verify sources before sharing sensational content, as these actions are part of a broader Russian strategy to undermine support for Ukraine through deceptive narratives.