Month: September 28, 2018 6:54 am

As Moscow’s geopolitical isolation has increased, Dmitry Khmelnitsky says, the role of its agents of influence abroad and the enormously variegated organizations that recruit and direct them has increased far beyond what they were during the Cold War when anti-communism served as a constraint.

“The Russian network of agents of influence abroad is extraordinarily broad and differentiated,” the Ukrainian historian living in Germany says. “It consists of a multitude of organizations created and financed by Moscow and under social groups and simulating social, cultural and scholarly activity”

One of the most reliable signs that an aggressor is about to launch a new attack is his replacement of…...

“The Geopolitical Divorce of the Century: Why Putin Cannot Afford to Let Ukraine Go,” by Peter Dickinson, Ukraine Alert blog,…...

He was the first to call it what it was. Sixty-five years ago, on September 20, 1953, Dr Raphael Lemkin,…...

FRESNO, Calif. – Coro Stetsenko, an ensemble of the Fresno Community Chorus (FCC) Master Chorale, an outstanding choral group led…...

On a pristinely clear and sunny August 24, a diverse crowd of Syracuse University students, pillars of the Ukrainian America…...

Ukraine terminates Friendship Treaty  Ukraine said it would officially notify now-bitter rival Russia on September 21 that it will not…...

GROTON, Conn. – Members of Plast Ukrainian Scouting Organization’s senior sorority of Chornomorski Khvyli attended their 13th conference, which was…...

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – The Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European Studies (CSEEES) at the University of North Carolina,…...

EDMONTON, Alberta – The boards of three Ukrainian Canadian foundations and the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies announced the establishment…...

WHIPPANY, N.J. – “New Dimensions” is an upcoming art exhibit that features two acclaimed contemporary artists, Orest Poliszczuk and Olya…...

KYIV – Russia’s imperial foreign policy and the adverse effect it has on neighboring countries and the world order took center stage at a panel devoted to Ukraine’s future at the annual Yalta European Strategy conference that took place on September 13-15. 

Titled, “The Future of Ukraine and Eastern Europe – Beyond Spheres of Influence and Zones of Conflict,” the panel was moderated by Munich Security Conference chief Wolfgang Ischinger.