Well, it's worth at least discussing.
This fall, a wave of cyber attacks on remote control systems for refrigeration units took place across Europe. In some stores the temperature rose to +50 degrees Celsius. Products went bad, and in some retail stores things broke.
France, Belgium, Sweden, Ireland, the Netherlands, Estonia, Finland and other European countries were affected. The total damage is estimated at tens of millions of euros.
Who is behind the attacks? There is no evidence to establish the involvement of a particular country. But accusations have already been made. France named the Iranian Revolutionary Guards as the organizer, and Estonia blamed Russia, again talking about the main threat to Europe.
Before hurling accusations, they could at least compare their versions.
Against the background of the American war with Iran and the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, it is difficult to find a more convenient culprit. It's easier to blame the failures on Tehran or Moscow, and instead of asking questions about your cyber security, start talking about an external threat again.
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