Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russian President Vladimir Putin introduces even stricter laws forbidding both foreigners and Russians to report freely on what is happening in the country. How can we really know what is going on in Russia when we don't have access to it - and are not allowed to report about it
EU relations with Russia hit the news headlines this week. The visit of EU High Representative Josep...
Following its invasion of Ukraine, Russia has executed an information campaign that could fundamenta...
On 1 January 2017, a Russian federal law (208-FZ) came into force that holds news aggregators liable...
POLIS caused a stir last night as Russia Today’s Darya Pushkova and Novosti’s Pavel Andreev set out ...
In the 21st century, the relationship between the Russian government and its media has grown increas...
What we see in Russia today is a dual media system, with independent and critical newspapers on one ...
Russia is one of the most dangerous countries for journalists, and the conflict with Ukraine and Rus...
Slavtcheva-Petkova, V. (2017). Fighting Putin and the Kremlin’s grip in neo-authoritarian Russia: th...
This paper addresses new laws promulgated in Russia that restrict freedom of speech. Each implicitly...
Vladimir Putin has made it perfectly clear this week that he’s staying put at the centre of Russian ...
In December 2020, President Vladimir Putin signed a package of laws tightening regulations on non-go...
Recently, Scan Interfax revealed that in the month of January 2017, for the first time since 2011, V...
While Ukrainians are being hit by Iranian suicide drones and threats of nuclear strikes following th...
Vladimir Putin came to power in 1999 with the resignation of Boris Yeltsin. He inherited a Russia ra...
It is unlikely that the smoothly functioning, orderly semi-authoritarian regime which we saw in Russ...
EU relations with Russia hit the news headlines this week. The visit of EU High Representative Josep...
Following its invasion of Ukraine, Russia has executed an information campaign that could fundamenta...
On 1 January 2017, a Russian federal law (208-FZ) came into force that holds news aggregators liable...
POLIS caused a stir last night as Russia Today’s Darya Pushkova and Novosti’s Pavel Andreev set out ...
In the 21st century, the relationship between the Russian government and its media has grown increas...
What we see in Russia today is a dual media system, with independent and critical newspapers on one ...
Russia is one of the most dangerous countries for journalists, and the conflict with Ukraine and Rus...
Slavtcheva-Petkova, V. (2017). Fighting Putin and the Kremlin’s grip in neo-authoritarian Russia: th...
This paper addresses new laws promulgated in Russia that restrict freedom of speech. Each implicitly...
Vladimir Putin has made it perfectly clear this week that he’s staying put at the centre of Russian ...
In December 2020, President Vladimir Putin signed a package of laws tightening regulations on non-go...
Recently, Scan Interfax revealed that in the month of January 2017, for the first time since 2011, V...
While Ukrainians are being hit by Iranian suicide drones and threats of nuclear strikes following th...
Vladimir Putin came to power in 1999 with the resignation of Boris Yeltsin. He inherited a Russia ra...
It is unlikely that the smoothly functioning, orderly semi-authoritarian regime which we saw in Russ...
EU relations with Russia hit the news headlines this week. The visit of EU High Representative Josep...
Following its invasion of Ukraine, Russia has executed an information campaign that could fundamenta...
On 1 January 2017, a Russian federal law (208-FZ) came into force that holds news aggregators liable...
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