How Russia makes laws to support networked authoritarianismRussian legislation is creating an alternative reality of the internetWritten by Tanya Lokot15 April 2022
WAR IS WAR: Vkontakte users discuss the Russian invasion of UkraineThe analysis revealed positive, negative, and neutral reactions from RussiansWritten by Daria Dergacheva4 April 2022
Keeping fakes under control: how legislation on disinformation turns into a censorship toolMany governments use laws against disinformation to silence dissentWritten by Olga Solovyeva25 March 2022
The geopolitics of disinformation and cybersecurity in EuropeThe free flow of information is a crucial tool to counter disinformation. Written by Rafaela Landikusic23 March 2022
Bangladesh media accused of bias by Russia on Ukraine war coverage"How could you think we would accept your unjust invasion"Written by Rezwan19 March 2022
Bringing diversity to Chinese narratives on Ukraine: A Chinese blogger in OdessaWang Jixian is challenging Beijing and Moscow propaganda on UkraineWritten by Filip Noubel16 March 2022
Can Ukraine's internet sustain longer-term attacks and destruction from Russia?Ukraine's telecommunication networks are key to defending against Russia's invasionWritten by Global Voices Central & Eastern Europe10 March 2022
Russia’s cyberwarfare remains limited, while Ukraine is crowdsourcing its ownIs Ukraine's cyberspace immunized or is worst yet to come?Written by Global Voices Central & Eastern Europe8 March 2022
Why have attempts to debunk Russian war propaganda on Weibo failed?The majority of mainland Chinese people have embraced Russian war propagandaWritten by Oiwan Lam8 March 2022
How fascination with Russia’s power is created in the media and on social networks in North MacedoniaThere is no balanced view or reference to other analysesWritten by Metamorphosis Foundation25 February 2022
What does Russia's new “hostage-taking” law mean for social media companies?Roskomsvoboda explains new Russian law "grounding" social media companiesWritten by RuNet Echo21 February 2022
Court in Russia-occupied Crimea sentences freelance journalist to six years in prisonPress freedom advocates have been calling for Yesypenko’s immediate releaseWritten by Tanya Lokot17 February 2022
From Kosovo 1999 to Russia 2021: The ‘cheapfake’ photo trend fuelling dangerous propagandaIt's becoming more difficult to tell whether content is authentic or fakeWritten by Dren Gërguri8 February 2022
Russia rose to second place globally in Twitter content removal requestsRussian government entities made 10,448 takedown requestsWritten by Tanya Lokot29 January 2022
Belarusian cyberactivists claim railway system hack to protest Russian troop movementsRussian troops in Belarus heighten fears of possible Ukraine invasionWritten by Tanya Lokot25 January 2022
New colonization in Russia’s Arctic threatens indigenous rightsThe state oppresses indigenous peoples in interests of private-sector capitalWritten by Transitions Online3 January 2022
Russian censors block website of legal aid non-profit OVD-InfoOVD-Info is a key human rights defense project in RussiaWritten by Tanya Lokot27 December 2021
Serbian authorities accused of spying on visiting Russian citizens at behest of KremlinSerbia's lack of visa requirements appealed to Russian opposition membersWritten by Metamorphosis Foundation23 December 2021
Russia blocks access to Tor browser websiteRussia has the second largest number of Tor users globallyWritten by RuNet Echo8 December 2021
Campaign to brand Russian journalists and media ‘foreign agents’ picks up pace after electionsMore independent media outlets branded as ‘foreign agents’ in RussiaWritten by openDemocracy Russia3 October 2021