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Marija Golubeva

Articles

  • 1 month ago | cepa.org | Julius Strauss |Ruth Deyermond |Mila Tanghe |Marija Golubeva

    It makes for haunting viewing.  A Russian soldier, almost certainly a 32-year-old father-of-two-daughters called Oleg Yakovlev from the city of Saratov, shouts “Film me! Film me!” as a Ukrainian captive, one of six who have surrendered, walks slowly away from him. As a member of his squad films, Yakovlev raises his Kalashnikov assault rifle and riddles the unarmed Ukrainian with bullets.

  • Nov 13, 2024 | cepa.org | Aliide Naylor |Bill Echikson |Oona Lagercrantz |Marija Golubeva

    In the Baltic states, as in Ukraine, Donald Trump’s November 5 election victory was marked by a deep breath followed by a focus on the positive. Baltic politicians (past and present) started to note the potential benefits. Former Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid, in a recent interview with ERR, seemed to take the increasingly popular tack that the Biden administration has been milquetoast during the four years it has been in power, while also expressing cautious optimism.

  • Nov 12, 2024 | cepa.org | Bill Echikson |Oona Lagercrantz |Marija Golubeva |Mike Martin

    When the European Union enacted its revolutionary Digital Markets Act in 2022 – labeling key US companies as “gatekeepers” subject to strict antitrust rules – US officials stayed silent. Many agreed that Apple, Google, Meta, and other Silicon Valley behemoths stifled competition and needed to be reined in. Under President Joseph Biden, Big Tech faced pressure from Washington watchdogs.

  • Nov 12, 2024 | cepa.org | Marija Golubeva |Aliide Naylor |Bill Echikson |Oona Lagercrantz

    It was a very narrow victory. After relentless campaigning against Russian interference on an extraordinary scale, Maia Sandu secured her second term as Moldovan President and with it a mandate to continue with Moldova’s integration in the EU. This is not the end of the story, not even close to the end.

  • Oct 29, 2024 | cepa.org | Irina Borogan |Andrei Soldatov |Richard Arnold |Marija Golubeva

    Almost three months after the Ukrainian armed forces entered the Russian region of Kursk, the Kremlin’s response to the attack, after the initial shock, appears rather effective, despite the deeply humiliating and continuing presence of Ukrainian troops on Russian soil. The incursion will have had many aims, one of which may have been a hope that it would provoke the political unrest in Russia the Kremlin built. It hasn’t.

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