Russian Newspapers Monitor with Prof. Filip Kovacevic

In the thirty-third of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Gudok and Komsomolskaya Pravda. He discusses the recent political developments in Ukraine, the short and long-term implications of the Putin-Xi meeting in Beijing at the margins of the ‘One Belt, One Road’ summit, the Russian response to the WannaCry cyberattack, and the covert activities of the Russian special forces in Syria.

In the thirty-second edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from three Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Rossiyskaya Gazeta, and Argumenty i Fakty. He discusses the new Russian military equipment displayed at the Victory Day military parade in Moscow, the story of the Soviet pilot who shot down the U.S.

In the thirty-first of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Izvestia, Kommersant, and Komsomolskaya Pravda. He discusses the recent sinking of the Russian spy ship ‘Liman’ in the Black Sea, the interview with the Russian permanent representative to NATO Alexander Grushko, the summit meeting between the German chancellor Angela Merkel and the Russian president Vladimir Putin, and the claims about the potential ‘false flag’ terrorist attack in Kiev during the Eurovision song contest.

In the thirtieth edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from five Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Moskovskaya Pravda, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Nezavisimoye Voennoye Obazreniye, and Komsomolskaya Pravda.

In the twenty-ninth edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Pravda and Argumenty i Fakty. He discusses the U.S.-led coalition bombing of Deir-ez-Zor, Syria which allegedly released chemical poisons into the air, the U.S. under Trump positioning even more nuclear weapons in Europe, the NATO-CIA-MI6 Gladio C operations in Moldova and Belarus, and the Russian prospects in cyber warfare.

In the twenty-eighth edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Kommersant, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, and Argumenty i Facty. He discusses the Russian government-encouraged anti-terrorist protests in major Russian cities, the interview by a Syrian ambassador to Russia, the recent Russian-Turkish political and economic disputes, the Russian credits to Belarus, and the Russian interpretation of the U.S. bombing of a Syrian military airport.

In this twenty-seventh edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Rossiyskaya Gazeta, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Izvestia, and Pravda. He discusses the U.S-NATO ad for the Russian language speakers to participate in NATO exercises in Germany, the U.S.-German public row over military spending increases, the potential motives for the terrorist attack in St.

In the twenty-sixth edition of Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Kommersant, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Izvestia and Komsomolskaya Pravda. He discusses the key actors and agendas behind the recent anti-government protests in Russia, the most dangerous deterioration of the Russian-Ukrainian relations since 2014, the U.S.

In the twenty-fifth edition of the Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Kommersant, and Pravda.

In the twenty-fourth edition of The Russian Newspapers Monitor, Professor Filip Kovacevic discusses the articles from four Russian newspapers: Izvestia, Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Kommersant, and Vedomosti. He discusses the recent profits of Russian oil industry, the U.S.-Russian dispute over the deployment of nuclear cruise missiles in Europe, the failure of the Minsk Accords in Ukraine, the imminent Russian military involvement in Libya, and the Russian government polices to make Google, Facebook, Twitter and other U.S. social media companies respect Russian laws and regulations.