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POLITICS
SOCIETY
ECONOMY
CULTURE
REGIONS
RUSSIA & GLOBAL SOUTH
DIGEST
ABOUT

Traditional Values, Old Methods: Russia’s Revival of Forced Family Mediation

The Russian authorities are seeking to introduce yet another measure to promote so-called “traditional values,” with lawmakers planning to revive the Soviet-era practice of compulsory mediation before divorce. Historian Rustam Alexander shows why this approach is bound to fail.

‘Walking a Fine Line’: Gaaze’s New Book Tries to Explain the War Without Myth

Sociologist Konstantin Gaaze has written a book, Where Are Dictatorships Drifting? Russian Autocracy and the Invasion of Ukraine, where he puts aside the standard explanations of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine – Russia’s imperial mindset, the logic of history, Putin’s personal qualities – and looks at the war as a result of specific decisions, coalitions and disappointed expectations. We are publishing a brief translation of Gaaze’s conversation with Republic.

Long-Distance Friendship: How Is Russia Reacting to the Protests in Iran and Potential US Intervention?

Russia has publicly sided with the regime in Tehran, attributing the recent protests to foreign interference and condemning a potential US strike, but the Kremlin has no intention of taking decisive measures to rescue the Islamic Republic.

Analysis of the Top 500 Russian Companies Ranking Reveals a Resource-Dependent, Highly Nationalized Economy

Many companies that are formally private but have systemic importance for the Russian state have been, in practice, de facto nationalized, while the economy as a whole remains heavily dependent on resource extraction.

‘The Most Active Individuals Who Do Not Agree with the System’s Rules Will Simply Be Removed’

In his upcoming book Imperfect Equilibrium: Civil-Military Relations in Russian Defense Policymaking, political scientist specializing in civil-military relations in Russia looks at how the structural dynamics between the Russian army, government institutions, business and other civil society actors have evolved during Putin’s time in power. Russia.Post spoke with the book’s author about the book and the outlook for these dynamics.

Politics

Thursday, January 22

‘Walking a Fine Line’: Gaaze’s New Book Tries to Explain the War Without Myth

Sociologist Konstantin Gaaze has written a book, Where Are Dictatorships Drifting? Russian Autocracy and the Invasion of Ukraine, where he puts aside the standard explanations of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine – Russia’s imperial mindset, the logic of history, Putin’s personal qualities – and looks at the war as a result of specific decisions, coalitions and disappointed expectations. We are publishing a brief translation of Gaaze’s conversation with Republic.

Tuesday, January 20

Long-Distance Friendship: How Is Russia Reacting to the Protests in Iran and Potential US Intervention?

Russia has publicly sided with the regime in Tehran, attributing the recent protests to foreign interference and condemning a potential US strike, but the Kremlin has no intention of taking decisive measures to rescue the Islamic Republic.

Tuesday, January 6

Russian Sources Discuss the Evolving Relationship Between Russia and North Korea

In an effort to offset battlefield losses in Ukraine, sanctions pressure and other burdens of its strategic confrontation with the West, the Kremlin has turned to Pyongyang for ammunition, labor and political signaling. The increased cooperation looks more like a reflection of Russia’s wartime needs than a durable alliance, however.

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Friday, January 23

Traditional Values, Old Methods: Russia’s Revival of Forced Family Mediation

The Russian authorities are seeking to introduce yet another measure to promote so-called “traditional values,” with lawmakers planning to revive the Soviet-era practice of compulsory mediation before divorce. Historian Rustam Alexander shows why this approach is bound to fail.

Monday, January 5

‘The Most Active Individuals Who Do Not Agree with the System’s Rules Will Simply Be Removed’

In his upcoming book Imperfect Equilibrium: Civil-Military Relations in Russian Defense Policymaking, political scientist specializing in civil-military relations in Russia looks at how the structural dynamics between the Russian army, government institutions, business and other civil society actors have evolved during Putin’s time in power. Russia.Post spoke with the book’s author about the book and the outlook for these dynamics.

Friday, December 19

Kazakhstan Is Latest Country Set to Pass ‘Gay Propaganda’ Law as Homophobia Spreads Across Former USSR

Following Georgia in 2024 and Kyrgyzstan in 2023, Kazakhstan looks set to criminalize so-called “gay propaganda” with Russia-inspired legislation. This is further proof that the virus of Soviet homophobia has never died in post-Soviet countries – it has just stayed dormant.

Economy

Wednesday, January 14

Analysis of the Top 500 Russian Companies Ranking Reveals a Resource-Dependent, Highly Nationalized Economy

Many companies that are formally private but have systemic importance for the Russian state have been, in practice, de facto nationalized, while the economy as a whole remains heavily dependent on resource extraction.

Thursday, November 13

‘Economy Without an Engine’: How the Russian Economy Has Developed since Independence and What Lies Ahead

Abel Aganbegyan, an RAS academician and a former Gorbachev economic advisor, looks at why, since 1991, Russia’s economy has grown only a third, yet US GDP has doubled, EU GDP has added 50%, and Chinese GDP and Indian GDP have ballooned thirteenfold and ninefold.

Tuesday, November 11

Foreign Exit Deals Shrink as Mandatory Discounts, Red Tape Deter Sellers

Transactions involving foreign investors leaving Russia have dropped to roughly a third of last year’s level. Experts say the exodus that once supported M&A volumes has about run its course, with few investors now willing to sell at steep mandatory discounts and facing a long approval process.

Culture

Tuesday, September 23

Russia’s Book Market Growing Amid ‘Chaotic’ Censorship

The situation in the Russian book market today seems like a paradox. On the one hand, the industry looks to be thriving; on the other hand, anything that falls outside the “norm” is suppressed with terrifying severity. I describe this two-sided picture in the first person – as someone who has worked in the industry for years.

Friday, March 28

‘The Interpersonal Is Political’: The Cultural Flourishing of the New Russian Emigration

Cultural historian Ilya Kukulin examines key innovations in Russian-speaking cultural institution-building that have emerged outside of Russia since the start of the Russia-Ukraine war.

Thursday, January 30

Russian-Language Publishing Abroad: Activism, a Hobby or Something Else?

Publisher Felix Sandalov discusses an important Russian cultural phenomenon of the 2020s, the so-called “new tamizdat” – the publication of banned books and writers by emigrant publishers outside of Russia.

Monday, December 23

‘Were It Not For The Funerals…’: The War In a Small Town In the Urals

Based on ethnographic research of small-town Russia, sociologists Yakov Lurie and Sasha Kappinen challenge the idea of the war in Ukraine as a major turning point or defining political event.

Tuesday, October 15

What the Ban on Commemorating the Capture of Kazan Means for the Tatar Nation

Historian Sergey Chernyshov outlines how Ivan the Terrible’s capture of Kazan in the 16th century has been viewed throughout the centuries and reflects on what Tatarstan’s recent ban on events to mark the exact date mean for Tatar identity.

Wednesday, February 21

Turning Point? The Ethnicization of Social Issues and What Indigenous Communities Think About It

Based on her research, Vlada Baranova claims that the war in Ukraine has led to the ethnicization of conflicts and confrontation between the federal authorities, perceived as “Russian,” and the indigenous population. Language and environmental activism is becoming more tinged with nationalism, as well.

Russia & Global South

Wednesday, September 25

After Prigozhin: Does Wagner Group Have a Future?

Following Wagner’s mutiny in June 2023 and Yevgeny Prigozhin’s death, the Russian government sought to replace the group in international operations in the Middle East and Africa. Antonio Giustozzi and David Lewis examine the shifts in Russian policy based on a series of interviews with Wagner personnel and other informed interlocutors.

Tuesday, August 27

The ‘Global War Party’: How Georgian Dream Talks about the West, Russia and the Russia-Ukraine War

In recent years, Georgia's ruling party has been shifting the country toward Russia, putting its long-standing cooperation with Washington and Brussels at risk. Nicholas Castillo examined the reasons behind this shift.

Wednesday, July 10

How Has Putin’s ‘Special Military Operation’ Affected Russian Arms Exports to MENA?

Moscow’s return to the Middle East rests on three main pillars: arms exports; access to military bases; and use of its private military companies, such as the Wagner Group.

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