
Irina Arabidze
Articles
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Jan 21, 2025 |
cepa.org | Adam Kovacevich |Alison Mutler |Irina Arabidze
Most US tech industry employees continue to vote Democratic, even as some of its most prominent leaders are making pilgrimages to Mar-a-Lago and are donating millions to Trump’s inaugural fund. How did we get here? Like much of our present moment, it all goes back to 2015, when Trump descended an escalator and declared his campaign for president. Trump’s surprising victory over Hillary Clinton in 2016 sent Democrats into a tailspin.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
cepa.org | Dorka Takacsy |Joshua Stein |Irina Arabidze |Chris Stephen
Antal Rogán, the minister heading Viktor Orbán’s Cabinet Office, was sanctioned by the Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), under the Global Magnitsky Act, for schemes designed to enrich “himself and his party at the expense of the Hungarian people.” The decision to impose Magnitsky measures against a serving senior minister in a NATO ally’s government is unprecedented. The decision could be reversed by the next administration, but that will not be easy.
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Dec 20, 2024 |
cepa.org | Alison Mutler |Irina Arabidze |Beka Chedia |Jack Dean
Romania avoided a bullet, but the gunman is still at large. That’s how some analysts describe Romania’s political situation after, in less than a month, it went from a reliable and committed NATO and European Union (EU) member to a southeast European country mired in political turmoil and uncertainty. It’s a grim picture, and there’s no immediate fix in sight.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
cepa.org | Francis Harris |Irina Arabidze |Emil Avdaliani |Anda Bologa
It’s a lyrically beautiful, sunny morning in Kyiv and the air raid alarms are sounding. Iranian drones are circling the city, trying to dodge the popping guns of air defenses as they head for their targets. Some miles to the east, Ukrainian troops are engaging North Korean infantry. To those in the US who argue war in Ukraine is a Europe-only problem, it doesn’t feel like it in Kyiv.
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Nov 6, 2024 |
cepa.org | Irina Arabidze |Emil Avdaliani |Anda Bologa |Edward Lucas
The parliamentary elections in Georgia have sparked widespread debate and concern. Victory for the anti-Western Georgian Dream (GD) party in the October 26 vote, despite an overwhelming majority of voters expressing strong support for a European future, left many searching for answers. In the wake of the election, Georgia’s President and opposition leaders rejected the results and called for street protests.
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