Here is a list of some things the Europeans have loaded blamed Russia for. If you read articles, the phrasing many times is that Russia/Putin has "weaponized" this or that.

Here is some stuff not on the list.

• Putin deliberately caused the massive refugee crisis of war and other refugees flooding Europe. This refugee flood were made even before the first Russian bomb dropped in Syria
• Putin pushed for Brexit. One Brit pol said that Putin deliberately sent drunken Russian fans to Euro 2016 to effect the vote on Brexit
• Putin sent snipers to Kiev to shoot policemen and protesters
• Putin is directly responsible for Ukrainian government corruption after the Maiden. In general you can go to the website of can go the website for Radio Free Europe and find up to three to five anti-Russian articles at any one time
• The internal security minister for Poland accused the Russians of being behind the Paris terrorists attack
• Putin essentially is responsible for European extremist groups.

http://theduran.com/us-media-blames-putin-russia-everything-proof/

I wish I kept a list, as some of them are insane. Here is some stuff from The Nation. Putin tried regime change in Germany by blaming the refugee crisis. Basically many Germans are pissed off at Merkel how she has handled the refugee crisis, but the source of the criticism is Putin.

https://www.thenation.com/article/russia-europes-scapegoat-for-all-seasons/

 The Guardian reported that Jānis Sārts, director of NATO’s Strategic Communications Center of Excellence in Latvia, “believed there was now evidence” that Russia was “trying to topple Angela Merkel by waging an information war designed to stir up anger in Germany over refugees.”

What that evidence was, the paper didn’t say, knowingly stating instead that Sārts “has access to intelligence briefings.” But lack of evidence did little to prevent Europe’s most widely read English-language daily from reporting, as more or less unquestioned fact, Moscow’s angling for regime change in Berlin.
...

 Talk of “weaponization” and “regime change” increasingly bears the hallmarks of a strategy intended to shift responsibility for Europe’s “refugee crisis” from the shoulders of an EU leadership that has proved unable to stop the flow of migrants, to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s. Eerily, Sārts and Breedlove are merely repeating claims that European Council President Donald Tusk (prime minister of Poland from 2007 to 2014) has been putting about for almost six months.

...

 That the Kremlin stands behind all the EU’s ills has in recent years become a commonplace. A year ago, the talk, in which Tusk featured prominently, was that Moscow was trying to lure the highly indebted Greek and Cypriot governments into breaking ranks with its European partners and NATO allies. Austerity policies imposed by Greece’s EU partners had created depression-like conditions unseen since the 1930s. Yet blame for Athens’s opening to Moscow somehow shifted instead to Moscow’s largely imagined blandishments. (Like the “breach,” none materialized.)

 Today, Moscow has been accused of both deliberately bombing residential areas of Aleppo to force inhabitants to flee to Turkey and thence to Europe with the aim of breaking EU unity and providing unspecified support for Europe’s far-right or contrarian parties, with Moscow’s overriding aim being to stoke euro-skeptic views to paralyze the EU, if not break it up.

 Hostility toward both national governments and the supranational EU bureaucracy is rising in many European countries. But it does so independently of Russia, which has (once again) been made the scapegoat for Europe’s failings. These include a widespread sense of blockage in national political life (that change, no matter who is in government, is no longer really possible) and the crushing absence of realism in the EU’s conception and practice of international politics. How was it that the foreign relations of the EU’s 28 sovereign members, and the peace of Europe, were allowed to become hostage to the geopolitical ambitions of Poland?

Here in the states Clinton said Putin is funding anti-fracking groups. The NYTimes reported that Putin may have been behind anti-TPP efforts.