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Russian journalists learned that a government office inadvertently made thousands of sensitive complaints viewable online, including accounts of abuse and coercion in the military.
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Opponents of AfD lawmakers say that their push to publish sensitive details about national security could benefit Russian military planning.
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The German foreign ministry’s announcement, which Russia denied, was the latest suggestion of growing Russian aggression in Europe.
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Vrinda Grover details evidence of Russian war crimes in Ukraine and the UN’s pursuit of accountability through victim-centered justice.
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Restrictions on publishers and sellers have grown more severe. Volumes are being pulled from shelves or redacted like secret documents, but bookstores remain important sources of community.
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Le rapide développement de nombreuses technologies de contrôle et de surveillance tend à transformer la Russie entière, y compris l’espace numérique, en un espace où aucune contestation n’est possible.
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Dans sa thèse, Guillaume Minea-Pic revient sur les origines du goulag, cette administration soviétique qui est un vaste réseau de travaux forcés, de camps et de déportation mis en place sous Staline. Le chercheur explique "avant d'être entré dans le langage commun, le goulag, c'est un acronyme qui veut dire administration principale des camps." Le réseau de goulag est selon Guillaume Minea-Pic le plus vaste réseau de camps de concentration du XXème siècle par lequel 3,5 voire 4 millions...
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Archive files detailing the fate of millions of Soviet citizens who were executed or imprisoned during the Stalin era have suddenly been made harder for historians to access. The Russian federal archive authority’s decision to limit access to such documents to the relatives of individual victims is both a violation of Russian law and will further hamper the work of historians researching the period. As it is, to date just a quarter of Stalin’s victims are known to historians by name.
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Russian archives block historians from accessing Stalin-era files, citing security, limiting research on millions repressed during Soviet purges.
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War crime investigators at Yale discovered a program of re-education and military and police training that was larger than estimated earlier.
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Calls via foreign-owned platforms curbed as critics say Kremlin is pushing for greater control over Russia’s internet
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Who is Grigory Skvortsov, sentenced to 16 years in prison for treason, and why any Russian citizen could easily end up in his place
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The same data networks that enable phone apps and web surfing help drones navigate, so officials are imposing daily, patchwork shutdowns. The actions can be very disruptive to daily life.
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Internet shutdowns in Russia have been breaking records, with authorities cutting connectivity and blocking apps across the country.
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Books – on LGBT themes or Ukraine – are Moscow’s target this time. And there as elsewhere, self-censorship is amplifying oppressors’ work.
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This week, Russia’s State Duma, the lower chamber of parliament, adopted a draft law that imposes fines on ordinary citizens for “intentionally” searching for “extremist” content on the internet, including via censorship circumvention tools like Virtual Private Networks (VPNs).
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Since the war in Ukraine began, analysts have monitored a series of intrusions aimed at stealing information about weaponry and warfighting.
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Vasili Mitrokhin defected in 1992 after spending years copying top-secret documents on Soviet spies and operations
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A directive from Russia’s domestic security service was part of a cache that was advertised online by a cybercrime group.
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Moscow has long been suspicious of foreign messaging apps. WeChat’s weak encryption makes it vulnerable.
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