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REWRITTEN AFTER PUBLISHINGMonday 21 September 2026

rte.ie changed its headline after publishing.

Ukraine launches biggestRussia vows revenge for election - day attacks on Moscow attack as Russia votes

Russia's parliamentary election for the 450-seat State Duma closed on September 22, 2024 (the third day of voting), with partial official results…

rte.ie as captured

As published

11 pages captured at the time, in each outlet's own typography. Open one to read the copy held outside the publisher's control.

Attributed to no one

Quoted verbatim from each outlet's own page. This site records what was published and who it was attributed to. It does not assess whether the claim is true.

channelnewsasia.com

  • few in Russia doubted United Russia would win

named elsewhere in the same article: Dmitry Peskov; The Kremlin (unspecified)

koreaherald.com

  • Russian government officials accused Ukraine of trying to disrupt the State Duma vote

named elsewhere in the same article: Russian government officials (collective, unnamed); Dmitry Medvedev

malaymail.com

  • killing two people and setting an oil refinery ablaze, officials said

named elsewhere in the same article: Russia's defence ministry; Russian defence ministry; Sergei Sobyanin; Zelensky

rte.ie

  • killing two people and setting an oil refinery ablaze, officials said

named elsewhere in the same article: Russia's defence ministry; Russian defence ministry; Sergei Sobyanin

Same storyLater: Russia's State Duma parliamentary election concluded on September 19, 2026…Each entry records what was published on its own date and is not edited afterwards.

What this entry found

  • THE SAME WORDS, PRINTED DIFFERENTLY

    2 outlets quote this line 2 different ways.

    • malaymail.com: “In response to the Kyiv regime’s attacks on civilian targets within Russia, the Russian army will continue and intensify its high-accuracy strikes against military targets in Kyiv,”
    • rte.ie: “In response to the Kyiv regime's attacks on civilian targets within Russia, the Russian army will continue and intensify its high-accuracy strikes against military targets in Kyiv,”
  • OUTLETS DISAGREE

    Death toll from the Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow

    • upi.com (2 killed)
    • france24.com (3 killed)
    the full text
  • OUTLETS DISAGREE

    Exit poll result for United Russia

    • malaymail.com (49.4%)
    • rte.ie (49.4%)
    the full text
  • ONE SOURCE, MANY MASTHEADS

    11 outlets carried this. They resolve to 9 independent sources.

    A reader sampling these outlets received 9 accounts, not 11.

1 further finding below ↓

How the poll was reported

2 of 6 stated across the articles in this entry.

  • No article states whether respondents were sampled or opted in. That distinction decides whether the figure can describe anyone beyond the people who answered.
  • Pollster: ExtremeScan; state-run pollster (unnamed).
  • When conducted: ExtremeScan poll: early September 2024; exit poll: September 20, 2024.
  • Commissioned by: not stated in any article.
  • Who was sampled: not stated in any article.
  • Sample size: not stated in any article.
  • Margin of error: not stated in any article.
  • Question wording published: not in any article.

This lists what the articles said and did not say. A detail missing here may appear in the pollster's own release; it was not in the coverage.

11outlets→9independent
What happened, for context

Russia's parliamentary election for the 450-seat State Duma closed on September 22, 2024 (the third day of voting), with partial official results showing Putin's United Russia party on track for a landslide supermajority. On the final day of voting, Ukraine launched a large-scale drone attack on Moscow, killing 2-3 people and damaging an oil refinery; Russian officials accused Ukraine of attempting to disrupt the election.

9 of 11 articles were readable. Headline only, no body text retrieved, for: freemalaysiatoday.com, reuters.com. Nothing below is drawn from those outlets beyond their headline.

Who reported it

    • reuters.comWIRE
    • cnbc.comUNCLASSIFIED
    identical copy
  • upi.comWIRE
    • aljazeera.comINDEP
    • channelnewsasia.comINDEP
    • koreaherald.comINDEP
    one owner · DMGT (Daily Mail)
  • en.ilsole24ore.comUNCLASSIFIED
  • france24.comPUBLIC
    • freemalaysiatoday.comUNCLASSIFIED
    • malaymail.comUNCLASSIFIED
    identical copy
  • rte.iePUBLIC

References

Carried by multiple outlets

  • United Russia party was on track to win the Russian parliamentary election with approximately 57.5% of the votecnbc.com, france24.com, koreaherald.com
  • Ukraine launched a large drone attack on Moscow on the final day of voting (September 22, 2024)upi.com, cnbc.com, france24.com, malaymail.com, rte.ie
  • The attack involved approximately 1,600 drones, with about 450 aimed at Moscow itselfupi.com, malaymail.com, rte.ie
  • The attack resulted in deaths (2 or 3 people killed)upi.com, cnbc.com, france24.com, malaymail.com, rte.ie
  • An oil refinery in Moscow was damaged in the attackupi.com, cnbc.com, france24.com, malaymail.com, rte.ie
  • This was the first parliamentary election since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022cnbc.com, koreaherald.com
  • and 4 more, not shown

Reported by one outlet only

  • United Russia won 355 of the Duma's 450 seats, a record that exceeds its previous record of 343 seatsonly channelnewsasia.com
  • Electoral chief Ella Pamfilova announced preliminary results showing United Russia won 355 seatsonly channelnewsasia.com
  • United Russia's supermajority means it can change the constitution if neededonly channelnewsasia.com
  • United Russia achieved 57.86% of the vote with 90.43% of ballots countedonly en.ilsole24ore.com
  • An ExtremeScan poll conducted in early September 2024 showed that if Yabloko had been able to participate fully, it would have secured 24.6% of the vote, coming second only to United Russia's 31.8%only en.ilsole24ore.com
  • Yabloko party leader Nikolai Rybakov wrote his party's name and the slogan 'For peace' on his ballot paperonly aljazeera.com

Reported unevenly

  • Death toll from the Ukrainian drone attack on Moscowstated by upi.com (2 killed), france24.com (3 killed) · absent from cnbc.com (does not specify exact number), malaymail.com (2 killed), rte.ie (2 killed)
  • Exit poll result for United Russiastated by malaymail.com (49.4%), rte.ie (49.4%) · absent from cnbc.com (57.5% from official results, not exit poll), france24.com (57.5% from initial results, not exit poll)

Not yet confirmed against a primary source

  • Confirm that rte.ie's two different headlines ('Ukraine launches biggest Moscow attack as Russia votes' and 'Russia vows revenge for election-day attacks on Moscow') appeared on the same article or if they represent two separate stories with different publication times.
  • Clarify the source of the death toll discrepancy (2 vs. 3 killed): upi.com reports 2 killed; france24.com reports 3 killed; confirm which figure is supported by Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin's official statement or Russian government sources.

What was checked, and against what

Nothing here could be settled from a primary source. 2 cannot be established from public sources and are listed below. Every document is linked so you can read the same record we did. Anything not confirmed is listed as such rather than left out.

  • cannot be established Confirm that rte.ie's two different headlines ('Ukraine launches biggest Moscow attack as Russia votes' and 'Russia vows revenge for election-day attacks on Moscow') appeared on the same article or if they represent two separate stories with different publication times.The disagreement between outlets is itself the finding. No primary source is needed to report that they differ.
  • cannot be established Clarify the source of the death toll discrepancy (2 vs. 3 killed): upi.com reports 2 killed; france24.com reports 3 killed; confirm which figure is supported by Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin's official statement or Russian government sources.The outlets published at different points while the count was still rising, and their figures increase in the order they published. The difference reflects when each outlet went to press, not a disagreement about what happened.