Freedom of speech

Puzniki: Exhumations of the polish victims began today. We will be there

Exhumations of victims of Volhynia Massacre in Puzniki began. Today marks the start of the first exhumations since 2017 of victims related to the so-called Volhynia Massacre from the 1940s.

Constant conflict, paranoia, and bespredel – the underworld in power. Explaining the Kremlin’s system

Bespredel as a foundation of policy – The term, meaning "without limits" or moral order, originates in criminal subculture and became a model for Kremlin behavior.

The Peace Dividend is paid by the US. The Golden Age of Europe is Over [ANALYSIS]

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the peace dividend was highly flaunted but ultimately frangible. There was no uniform distribution. The benefits depended on where states fit within the grand game.

In 20 to 50 years, will artificial intelligence take control of the world? We talked with ChatGPT about the future of humanity. The AI’s...

Will artificial intelligence push humans aside from decision-making? How might social media play a role in this? Are morality and ethics the only limits for AI? We conducted an experiment and talked with ChatGPT about the future of humanity.

Dr. Oleksandr Maslak. The founder of the party and the chief ideologist of Azov was killed by a truck carrying logs. Before his death,...

Dr. Oleksandr Maslak was a scientist and philosopher and was one of the founders of the political party called the Nationalist Corps. The party still exists today, and its leader is Andriy Biletsky, commander of the 3rd Assault Brigade.

“Can Russia be civilized? ‘An entire generation is responsible for the terror in Ukraine’ [OPINION]”

Russia Threatens Europe Again, Just as the Soviet Union Once Did. Fear of this threat prompts two opposing reactions.

“Is Volhynia solely a matter for historians? Responsibility is unconditional [OPINION]”

Volhynia continues to divide our two nations, despite the fact that Ukraine and Poland are currently natural allies.

Look out, Putin — Assad’s fall shows autocrats aren’t as strong as we think [OPINION]

As analysts go into overdrive interpreting the Assad regime’s collapse and its implications for the Middle East,  it may be worth reminding ourselves just how unexpected, indeed shocking, his downfall was.