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다음 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것은?
Since the Kremlin invaded Ukraine, Russians have existed behind a wall of propaganda that protects them from the details of what is happening on the ground. Russia's state media calls the invasion a “special military operation,” never a war. Troops are pictured handing out aid, not blowing up buildings. According to official pollsters, the Kremlin’s narrative is sticking. Support for sending troops into Ukraine is high, lingering at around 70 percent. Although it’s unclear how reliable those numbers are, the New York Times reported anecdotal evidence that even Russians with Ukrainian relatives believe only military infrastructure is being targeted in “precision” strikes and that images showing violence against civilians are fake. But an idea is gaining traction online: If Russians learn the truth about Ukraine, they might rise up and oust the war’s architect, President Vladimir Putin. In the past week, people have been testing that theory by sending messages to ordinary Russians through reviews on Tinder and Google Maps, and under state-sponsored posts on Facebook before the platform was blocked in Russia last week.
*kremlin 크렘린 궁, 러시아 정부
**anecdotal 입증되지 않은
① 러시아 관영 언론은 이번 침공을 특별 군사 작전으로 부르고 있다.
② 우크라이나 파병 반대에 대한 지지도는 70%를 웃돌고 있다.
③ 러시아인들은 러시아 군대가 상대 군사 시설만 목표로 삼고 있다고 믿고있다.
④ 러시아인들이 사실을 알게 되면 봉기할 수도 있다.
⑤ 사람들은 틴더와 구글지도의 리뷰를 통해 러시아인들에게 진실을 알리고 있었다.