Information warfare is not a new Russian Federation tactic, or its predecessor state the USSR, but the digital age has allowed for a severe increase in the ease and ability to carry out operations. Information war, an overarching term that includes cyberwar, influencing policy outcomes with ill-gotten information, and propaganda campaigns. Russia’s operations are expanding and increasing in number with Russian state affiliated hackers, troll armies, and bots influencing the globe. In spite of the prevalence of this action, there is a lack of databases that track all Russia’s entire information campaign in its entirety. I am building a dataset using open source methods, including research in English, Russian, and French. The dataset currently contains 78 incidents spanning 30 countries. My initial findings indicate that Russian policymakers have three overarching objectives; (1) re-establishing Russian dominance in the post-communist/Russian sphere of influence, (2) undermining western economic, political, and cultural influence globally, and (3) expanding Russia’s political, economic, and military hegemony to all corners of the globe. I have found that although Russia's overall global strategy may seem somewhat straightforward, how that plays out in each region and country differs. The ways which Russia’s goals are customized on the basis of political landscape, historical background, culture, and religion. Often times, Russian actors will choose a simple disinformation campaign through the local media, but in other circumstances more intensive measures are used by way of hacker groups.