Add to ORKGVladimir Putin has made it perfectly clear this week that he’s staying put at the centre of Russian politics, announcing that it’s ‘entirely realistic’ that he will become Prime Minister alongside his yet to be appointed successor. This allows Putin to fully constitutionally have a third term – and probably more – in the Presidential office, starting 2012
Two terms of Putin’s presidency set in motion a dichotomous trend of growth and stability, on the on...
Session: V-A: Security Issues and Authoritarianism in Putin's Russia. Presenter: Christopher Barron,...
On 18 March 2018, Vladimir Putin was reelected for a fourth term as president of Russia, receiving 7...
POLIS caused a stir last night as Russia Today’s Darya Pushkova and Novosti’s Pavel Andreev set out ...
What we see in Russia today is a dual media system, with independent and critical newspapers on one ...
Russia is a country in transition towards democracy. However, the transition is very slow and many w...
It is unlikely that the smoothly functioning, orderly semi-authoritarian regime which we saw in Russ...
Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russian President Vladimir Putin introduces even stricter la...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Michael Emerson welcomes the nascent expression of opposition that is emer...
The topic of this issue focuses on Russian President Vladimir Putin. Firstly, Caroline von Gall and ...
Russia is one of the most dangerous countries for journalists, and the conflict with Ukraine and Rus...
The crisis in Russia could frame political developments and even conflict between states in the form...
Putin’s United Russia party emerged as the absolute winner of the 18 September parliamentary electio...
In the 21st century, the relationship between the Russian government and its media has grown increas...
When President Medvedev took office in 2008, it was widely expected that former President Putin woul...
Two terms of Putin’s presidency set in motion a dichotomous trend of growth and stability, on the on...
Session: V-A: Security Issues and Authoritarianism in Putin's Russia. Presenter: Christopher Barron,...
On 18 March 2018, Vladimir Putin was reelected for a fourth term as president of Russia, receiving 7...
POLIS caused a stir last night as Russia Today’s Darya Pushkova and Novosti’s Pavel Andreev set out ...
What we see in Russia today is a dual media system, with independent and critical newspapers on one ...
Russia is a country in transition towards democracy. However, the transition is very slow and many w...
It is unlikely that the smoothly functioning, orderly semi-authoritarian regime which we saw in Russ...
Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russian President Vladimir Putin introduces even stricter la...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Michael Emerson welcomes the nascent expression of opposition that is emer...
The topic of this issue focuses on Russian President Vladimir Putin. Firstly, Caroline von Gall and ...
Russia is one of the most dangerous countries for journalists, and the conflict with Ukraine and Rus...
The crisis in Russia could frame political developments and even conflict between states in the form...
Putin’s United Russia party emerged as the absolute winner of the 18 September parliamentary electio...
In the 21st century, the relationship between the Russian government and its media has grown increas...
When President Medvedev took office in 2008, it was widely expected that former President Putin woul...
Two terms of Putin’s presidency set in motion a dichotomous trend of growth and stability, on the on...
Session: V-A: Security Issues and Authoritarianism in Putin's Russia. Presenter: Christopher Barron,...
On 18 March 2018, Vladimir Putin was reelected for a fourth term as president of Russia, receiving 7...