Banning TikTok will bring on the splinternet
Retaliatory censorship by Russia and China on apps and devices will lead to the West living in a parallel internet.
ByDiscover the latest New Statesman content on Russia, exploring the politics, culture and economy of the nation. Insightful coverage and analysis of the war in Ukraine and Putin’s presidency.
Retaliatory censorship by Russia and China on apps and devices will lead to the West living in a parallel internet.
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The Chinese leader is framing his visit to Moscow as a “journey for peace” but his calculations go far beyond…
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The populist backlash was a reaction to elite-driven failures in the Middle East.
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Taiwan’s remaining allies are being whittled away as Beijing positions itself as a peacemaker between Russia and Ukraine.
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A new poll of European publics reveals that support for Kyiv has strengthened since Russia’s invasion a year ago.
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Roderich Kiesewetter, a leading MP in the former chancellor’s CDU, on how his party helped embolden Vladimir Putin to invade…
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A new generation of liberal hawks views Ukraine as the pivotal battlefield in a global struggle for democracy.
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What we mean when we talk about “kinetic” and “non-kinetic” warfare.
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Days of fierce protests in Tbilisi have defeated pro-Kremlin legislation.
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Three main actors are considered potentially culpable.
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The UK, Italy and France are investing in infrastructure to protect the internet from Russian aggression.
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Kleptocracy corrodes democracy and benefits autocrats, argues Raymond Baker in Invisible Millions. Joe Biden should be taking notes.
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In an exclusive interview with the New Statesman, Kuleba also denies the Ukrainian government had any involvement in the Nord…
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Thousands took to the streets to protest the government’s Kremlin-inspired “foreign agent” bill.
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Antony Blinken and Sergei Lavrov managed no meaningful discussion, while G20 foreign ministers failed to reach any consensus.
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Any hopes that Wang Yi’s visit to the Kremlin might have been to broker an end to the conflict have…
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Ambiguity has held Kyiv’s allies together so far – but it will divide them when the conflict’s final stages approach.
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Complacency and budget cuts have depleted western reserves since the Cold War.
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The prospect of a prolonged stalemate is taking hold.
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Kyiv wants to fight until Crimea is returned, but the US has doubts.
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