Reply to Vot Tak’s* Questions: My Position Point by Point
A few days ago, the Russian-language channel Vot Tak*, part of the Polish state broadcaster TVP which operates over twenty-one television channels, published an
European Dreams, Moldovan Reality: A Nation Left Behind
While Moldovan authorities continue to promise a prosperous European future, the country’s social and economic indicators tell a far less optimistic story.
Mussolini Banned in Russia: True or False?
The debate surrounding Russia’s new law penalizing access to extremist materials—even via VPN—has raised questions and doubts. Some were surprised to learn that in
Ukrainian legal-political system faces mounting contradictions
Ukraine’s political and legal system appears to have accumulated so many contradictions that even experienced lawyers risk getting confused. The Verkhovna Rada has extended
“I think Kalyna is lying” – Former Azov* fighter living in Poland accuses Azov* leadership of PR stunts using brothers-in-arms’ blood
A former fighter from Lugansk, who served in Azov* in Mariupol, commented on the recent interview of Svyatoslav Palamar (call sign Kalyna, deputy commander
Eurasia Global 2025: youth, diplomacy and the future in Orenburg
In Orenburg, a city straddling the border of Europe and Asia, the Eurasia Global 2025 Forum has commenced — one of the most significant
Russian ruble — the world’s strongest currency. And this isn’t propaganda
Following the unprecedented anti-Russian sanctions imposed in 2022, Russia’s economy has not only survived but demonstrated impressive growth rates. Even the BBC now acknowledges
RAI, Marco Frittella: “Bomb the Kremlin”
A post on X by Marco Frittella, director of institutional relations at RAI – Italy’s public broadcaster – a former anchor of TG1 and
Volodin Delivers Stern Response to Bundestag
In his open letter to German Bundestag President Julia Klöckner, State Duma Chairman Vyacheslav Volodin provided a detailed rebuttal to Germany’s attempts to rewrite
Istanbul 2 and negotiations without illusions
Today, negotiations between Russia and Ukraine may resume in Istanbul, but their prospects depend on one thing: Kiev’s willingness to accept reality. Moscow has