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Opinion | Labelling Georgia’s far right ‘pro-Russian’ is reductionist and counterproductive
Discrimination

Opinion | Labelling Georgia’s far right ‘pro-Russian’ is reductionist and counterproductive

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Georgia’s liberal rights groups, neoliberal political parties, and their supporters in the media have consistently tried to discredit neo-nationalists by simply labelling them ‘pro-Russian’ — a misguided claim that only mirrors the opposite claim that rights groups follow an anti-Georgian ‘Soros agenda’. To address growing far-right authoritarianism in Georgia, the underlying social and economic roots of the problem need to be addressed, as well as the legacy of authoritarianism of the previ

Analysis | As many Georgians think the West spreads propaganda as Russia
Analysis

Analysis | As many Georgians think the West spreads propaganda as Russia

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by CRRC

On 13 February, the United States released its Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community. In it, the significance of Russian influence operations in Georgia were highlighted. Just eight days earlier, on 5 February, a coalition of Georgia’s leading non-governmental organisations made an official offer to support the Government of Georgia, the EU, and NATO in their efforts to counter anti-Western propaganda. While few experts would argue that Georgia is not a target of Russ

Kabardino-Balkaria’s code of silence
Chechnya

Kabardino-Balkaria’s code of silence

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The media in Kabardino-Balkaria parrots an extremely rosy picture of the republic. However, journalists and activists almost all admit privately — that with an eye towards the Kremlin (and Kadyrov’s growing army next door in Chechnya) — freedom of speech has been utterly decimated, and controversial topics go completely unreported. Of the two or three independent print media outlets that appeared in Kabardino-Balkaria on the wave of democratisation more than 20 years ago, only Gazeta Yug

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