Recently, SpaceX founder and billionaire Elon Musk?challenged Russian President Vladimir Putin to a "fight" for Ukraine amid Russia's deadly invasion of the country.
Musk challenged the Russian President via a series of tweets on Twitter where he used the Russian spelling of Vladimir Putin.?
"I hereby challenge §£§Ý§Ñ§Õ§Ú§Þ§Ú§â §±§å§ä§Ú§ß [Vladimir Putin] to single combat," Musk wrote in the tweet, which has already received over 300,000 likes on the social media platform.?
Then referencing the attack on Ukraine, he added in his tweet,? "Stakes are §µ§Ü§â§Ñ?§ß§Ñ [Ukraine].?
He later added, "§£§í §ã§à§Ô§Ý§Ñ§ã§ß§í §ß§Ñ §ï§ä§à§ä §Ò§à§Û "Do you agree to this fight? @KremlinRussia_E."
However,?Hacker Anonymous has slammed the billionaire for challenging Putin.?
The hacker has already launched a cyberwar with Russia. He was not impressed with the 50-year-old billionaire's challenge.?Calling Musk out for the 'stunt', Anonymous said it was a cynical attempt to garner some attention.
Retweeting Musk, the group said: "Elon has no authority regarding the legal status of statehood and sovereignty of Ukraine. People are suffering, innocents are being killed, cities are being bombed, women and children are dying: Elon pushes publicity stunt. Shame on you."
The hacker group had released a warning?to Putin, telling him his 'secrets may no longer be safe'. In the clip, the masked man had said,?"Mr Putin, the ongoing invasion of Ukraine has shown that your regime has no respect for human rights or the self-determination of your neighbours.
"In the past several days a full-scale invasion has commenced, civilian neighbourhoods have been bombed and innocent people have been killed."Refugees are fleeing the violence and the population is being forced into conscription by Ukrainian officials. This is an ugly situation all around but you are the instigator."
Hacker Anonymous group which is identified by the Guy Fawkes masks in its videos has hacked into more than 400 Russian cameras and overlaid text on them depicting the situation in the war-hit Ukraine. The group has even compiled about 100 of these camera feeds on a website behindenemylines.live as "Russian camera dump."
The camera feeds can be seen listed under various categories on the website, based on the location of the cameras. The categories include Businesses, Outside, Inside, Houses, Restaurants, Offices, Schools, and Security Offices.
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