
Anda Bologa
Articles
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2 months ago |
cepa.org | Alison Mutler |Anda Bologa |Maciej Bukowski |Francis Harris
Georgia approaches the final act. On March 27, the parliamentary leader of the ruling party, Georgian Dream, Mamuka Mdinaradze, announced the imminent tabling of legislation, referred to as the “successor parties law,” aimed at banning opposition groups that the ruling party deems “hostile”.
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Mar 4, 2025 |
cepa.org | Nino Lezhava |Anda Bologa |Pablo Chavez
If you want to understand Georgia’s future as the West loses influence (and interest), then consider the relationship it’s developing with China. After the Georgian Dream government banned protesters angered by its alleged election tempering from wearing facemasks, it monitored them using advanced surveillance cameras made in China by Dahua, a company sanctioned by Washington for violating human rights.
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Feb 24, 2025 |
cepa.org | Anda Bologa |Kurt Volker |Timothy Garton Ash |Sergiy Makogon
The Trump administration assault on US development aid poses Europe with a steep challenge to limit China’s attempt to dominate developing world infrastructure. Its answer is the Global Gateway, a massive plan for €300 billion in global investments by 2027. At its best, Global Gateway could foster equitable connectivity: robust labor and environmental standards. At its worst, it risks being little more than a paper tiger.
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Feb 10, 2025 |
cepa.org | Julia Davis |Anda Bologa |Bill Echikson
Russia’s propaganda machine has its doubts about President Trump and whether he will deliver Ukraine’s hoped-for capitulation. And yet this tantalizing dream continues to course through every fiber of its being. The language of information warfare may be crude, but there’s a recognition that after three years of stubborn popular resistance, Ukraine cannot simply be told to give up (because it won’t.)So the Kremlin’s selective truth tellers have other ideas in mind.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
cepa.org | Jack Dean |Alison Mutler |Anda Bologa
With the focus on the foreign policy implications of Romania’s 2024 elections, it has largely gone unnoticed that three separate political parties espousing anti-vaccination narratives entered parliament. In addition, an independent candidate who denies the existence of the Covid-19 virus made it to the second round of the presidential elections, prior to its annulment by the courts. These are medical populists — a political style that exploits the fear of illness and poor medical treatment.
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