When a massive cyberattack hit Ukraine’s airport, government agencies, and national bank in early June, the country’s official Twitter account, @Ukraine, responded with a GIF. “Some of our gov agencies, private firms were hit by a virus. No need to panic, we’re putting our utmost efforts to tackle the issue,” read the tweet, which was accompanied by an illustrated GIF of a dog sitting in a room ablaze, drinking coffee, saying “This is fine.”
Fortune: Meet the millennials who started Ukraine’s Twitter war with Russia
A man looks at the computer screen with a page of Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev in Twitter in Moscow on Aug. 14, 2014.
