Results for georgiy kassianov

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

🎙️ War in Ukraine | Rebuilding Ukraine In this final episode of our podcast series, we speak to @VPrystaiko  and Georgiy Kassianov on what it will take for to recover from the invasion. Listen 🎧 in full:

Both Russia and Ukraine are guilty of distorting the historical record for modern purposes, writes Georgiy Kasianov. But while Putin turns to the past to justify expansion and aggression, Ukrainians do so in self-defense.

Russia’s war on Ukraine is part of a larger quest to define the history of both countries, argues Georgiy Kasianov. At the heart of Putin’s attack is the violent collision of two fundamentally incompatible historical narratives.

Russia’s war on Ukraine is part of a larger quest to define the history of both countries, argues Georgiy Kasianov. At the heart of Putin’s attack is the violent collision of two fundamentally incompatible historical narratives.

The war in Ukraine is very much about the past, argues Georgiy Kasianov. Putin justifies his aggression by arguing that the two countries are fundamentally the same, while many of Ukraine’s defenders are driven by a fiercely nationalist vision of history.