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Interviews — 8 SeptemberThe Generation That Wants to Return
How the Central Project Management Agency, the KSE Foundation, and the Government Encourage Young People to Choose the Path of National Development
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Interviews — 11 JuneTimothy Garton Ash: ‘We’re Living Through a Defining Moment in European History’
A British historian on the hell of war, the power of memory, and the turning point in European history
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Interviews — 22 MayFrancesco Chiamulera: ‘The Main Vehicle of Russian Propaganda in Italy Is the Word “Peace”’
Italian journalist and director of a literary festival on Russian propaganda, the challenges facing democracy, and the power of culture
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Interviews — 2 MayUilleam Blacker: ‘My understanding of postcolonialism came through Ukrainian literature’
The translator and researcher on the most impactful stories in Ukrainian literature, the role of cultural diplomacy and the craft of translation
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Free voices of Crimea — 9 JanuaryVilen Temerianov: “Injustice Demands That We Fight Against it.”
Citizen journalist Vilen Temerianov is a professional welder and has worked in construction. He had not been involved in journalism until 2014 when Russia launched a series of repressive actions in the occupied peninsula. It was then that Temerianov decided to become a citizen journalist to quickly and accurately report on human rights violations in Crimea. He does not particularly enjoy writing, and acquaintances describe him as “a man of few words who takes action.”
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Free voices of Crimea — 16 DecemberOleksiy Bessarabov: Dream of the Sea
In political prisoner cases, Russian security services often invent and fabricate “evidence” to create a realistic narrative. This time, they lucked out with a plot, as the “Sevastopol saboteurs” case involved three friends with shared histories
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Free voices of Crimea — 19 NovemberRuslan Suleymanov: “If I Stand Aside, How Will I Look My Loved Ones in the Eye?”
The popular Crimean Tatar saying “Qırımda yaşa” [“Live in Crimea”] became a defining principle for the whole people, meaning that no matter where you are or what happens, you must return to your homeland and preserve your identity
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Free voices of Crimea — 6 NovemberErnes Ametov: “Why Did They Choose Our Door?”
The colony is a very unpleasant and dangerous place, but being next to my husband and children, when the four of us stood together and hugged for the first time, I felt absolute happiness