“Since approximately 2012, I have been followed and literally stalked by various unpleasant characters connected to the Kremlin. So I gave myself a promise that I will never do anything on the internet that I wouldn’t have done in front of other people. So I am not sure what those behind the Pegasus hacking could have found on my device — nothing. I have set very strict boundaries for my digital and regular life a long time ago. If it had happened three or four years ago, before the [full scale] war [in Ukraine], when I had people in Russia, journalists for whom I am responsible, if back then they installed Pegasus and publicized the communications, finances, then it would have been a threat to these journalists. Those behind the attack would have taken hostages to find out something about us. And now when we don’t have anyone on that side of the border, what could they have possibly read? Statistical reports? I am proud of them and never hid the statistics. Financial reporting? Also everything is transparent. Funding sources? We do not store crowdfunding data. Editing of our articles? This is not interesting. The only thing that I am really worried about is that those people whose devices were infected with Pegasus also sometimes became targets of physical attacks. So now I have to look over my shoulder. And if this was Russia, where any citizen can be persecuted for cooperating with 'undesirable organizations,' then my main fear is how can I protect other people, our partners? Because those who targeted me now have all of my contact list.