This paper explores the securitisation of information warfare in international relations, understood as a process whereby selected psychological and technical activities are discursively framed by security actors as existential threats to the state, democratic order, and international stability, thus legitimising the deployment of extraordinary countermeasures. The study is based on statements made by Polish politicians and on actions undertaken by the European Union and NATO, which may be interpreted, at least to some extent, as consequences of this process within the sphere of international relations.
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