Podcast appearances and mentions of kara murza

Vladimir Kara-Murza, 'n Russiese politikus, skrywer en historikus, sê die beste wat die wêreld kan verwag is ‘n tydelike skietstilsstand in die oorlog in die Oekraïne. Kara-Murza, tans in banneling na hy in ‘n uitruil van gevangenes in Augustus 2024 vrygelaat is na hy ‘n 25 jaar vonnis vir verraad ontvang het, is ‘n uitgesproke kritikus van die Kremlin. Hy sê president Vladimir Putin eerbiedig geen wet nie.

In this episode of 92NY talks, join two of Putin's most prominent critics for a compelling and timely discussion. Vladimir Kara-Murza, twice poisoned by Kremlin operatives and recently released from imprisonment in a landmark East-West prisoner exchange, brings firsthand insights into Putin's inner workings. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and Senior Fellow at the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights, Kara-Murza is one of the most influential voices for Russian democratic reform. Sir Bill Browder, the CEO of Hermitage Capital Management and leader of the Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign, has been a relentless advocate for human rights and anti-corruption measures, earning him the distinction of being named Putin's “#1 enemy” by the Russian president himself.   Moderating the discussion is Richard Salomon, a Senior Fellow at the Raoul Wallenberg Centre and co-founder of the Illinois Holocaust Museum, who brings a global human rights perspective to this critical conversation. The evening concludes with a powerful recital by acclaimed pianist Mikhail Voskresensky, who fled Russia with his family in 2022 in protest of the war. Voskresensky's artistry will underscore the enduring spirit of resistance and hope.   This extraordinary event combines expert analysis, personal testimony, and the power of music to illuminate one of the most urgent geopolitical crises of our time. The conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2025, at The 92nd Street Y, New York.

On August 1, the United States and Russia conducted a landmark prisoner exchange involving 16 people – the first of its kind since 1986 – which resulted in the release of several leading Russian dissidents. Among those freed was opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza, who recently visited UN Headquarters in New York with Mariana Katzarova, the UN Human Rights Council-appointed independent expert – or Special Rapporteur – who monitors the Russian Federation, to introduce her new report to the General Assembly.In an interview with UN News's Nargiz Shekinskaya, Mr. Kara-Murza reflected on his recent release, Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and the ongoing human rights crisis in his homeland.He underscored the "horrendous" scale of political imprisonment in Russia, where over 1,300 political prisoners are currently held, and countless others remain invisible.

Vladimir Kara-Murza is so dedicated to bringing democracy to Russia that it's nearly cost him his life on multiple occasions. Kara-Murza was sentenced to 25 years in a Siberian prison colony for disparaging the invasion of Ukraine but was released as part of this summer's historic prisoner swap that also freed Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich and former U.S. marine Paul Whelan. Host Krys Boyd talks with him and his wife, human rights activist Evengia Kara-Murza, about their ongoing work to free their homeland from Vladimir Putin's grip.

Today on “Post Reports,” how a college track star's gender transition changed her relationship to the sport she loves. And Post sports columnist Jerry Brewer on the efforts to include – or exclude – trans athletes from the wider world of sports.Read more:During the Paris Olympics, female boxers Imane Khelif of Algeria and Lin Yu Ting of Taiwan were falsely accused of being transgender, after the International Boxing Association claimed without evidence that the women had failed gender eligibility tests in a previous competition.The IBA is not recognized by the International Olympic Committee, which defended the women's participation in the Olympics, and questioned the validity of the IBA's tests. The outcry over both women's participation – spread by prominent figures such as J.K. Rowling and Elon Musk – was a prime example of what sports columnist Jerry Brewer has called a “panic” over trans inclusion in sports in his “Grievance Games” series for The Post. “I think we think that sports is a place for everyone,” Jerry said. “But I think there's a myth of inclusion about sports. And I think that we have a long history of exclusion that brave people have had to fight through to make us more inclusive, to make us more diverse.”On today's “Post Reports,” host Martine Powers speaks with Jerry about how the promise of sports as a national unifier has buckled under the pressure of grievance and division. And we hear from a college athlete – Sadie Schreiner – about what it takes to compete as a trans woman. You can read more stories from Jerry's “Grievance Games” series, or listen to audio versions of each essay read by Jerry, at the links below: How grievance splintered American sportsThe fight over Jackie RobinsonThe panic over trans sports inclusionThe media's role in fracturing sportsAlso mentioned in the show is a conversation between Russian writer, journalist and opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza – recently released from a Russian prison in the largest prisoner swap since the Cold War – and Post Opinions Editor David Shipley on Washington Post Live. You can hear them talk about Kara-Murza's imprisonment, his historic release and press freedom on our opinion podcast, “Impromptu.” Today's show was produced by Rennie Svirnovskiy, with help from Emma Talkoff. It was edited by Peter Bresnan, with help from Lucy Perkins, and mixed by Sean Carter. Special thanks to Dan Steinberg and Donelle Wedderburn. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Russian dissident activists and scholars Ilya Budraitskis and Grusha Gilayeva last spoke to us after the Marxist critic Boris Kagarlitsky lost his appeal and was sent to a penal colony on a trumped-up charge of “justifying terrorism.” A few days later, Alexei Navalny died. Suzi talks to Ilya and Grusha to get their views about the complex multi-prisoner swap that happened at the start of this month and what it represents.Kremlin spies, sleepers, and killers imprisoned in the west were exchanged for prisoners held in Russia's penal colonies, including Americans Evan Gershkovich and Paul Whelan, British-Russian Vladimir Kara Murza, and Russians Ilya Yashin, Oleg Orlov and others. Sixteen have been exchanged. More than a thousand are still in prison. Millions remain in Russia. Of the Russian prisoners, Ilya Yashin was forcibly removed from Russia and exchanged against his will. Vladimir Kara Murza has vowed to return to Russia. We'll hear more about the politically courageous Russians who were held (and now exchanged) for speaking out against Putin's savage war in Ukraine like Yashin, Orlov, and Kara Murza. We'll also ask what it means for Putin: will he continue to hold hostage human “assets” to be exchanged? Does the timing of the exchange signal Putin favors a Harris presidency over another Trump term?Jacobin Radio with Suzi Weissman features conversations with leading thinkers and activists, with a focus on labor, the economy, and protest movements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, former US Marine Paul Whelan and Russian-American journalist Alsu Kurmasheva have landed in the United States, following the biggest prisoner exchange between Russia and the West since the Cold War.  The returnees were greeted with tears and embraces by their joyous families at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, where President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris were also on the tarmac to welcome them after their plane touched down some 20 minutes before midnight on Thursday.  Whelan, who was first to exit the plane, gave a salute before shaking hands with the US leaders, followed by Gershkovich, who embraced both Harris and Biden before hugging his ecstatic parents. Kurmasheva rushed into the arms of her husband and daughters after greeting Harris and Biden.  Gershkovich went quickly to address media gathered at the tarmac, telling his Wall Street Journal colleagues the words they had been waiting more than a year to hear. “I'm home,” he said.  Biden observed the emotional family reunions, then removed his pin and placed it on Whelan's lapel as Harris looked on.  “It feels wonderful. Long time in coming. I was absolutely convinced we could get it done. I meant it when I said – alliances make a difference. They stepped up and took a chance for us and it mattered a lot,” Biden told reporters, referring to the extensive diplomatic effort that resulted in the swap.  The return marks the conclusion of what Biden called a “brutal ordeal” for the three Americans and their families following their detentions in Russia, where prisoners are often kept in harrowing conditions.  Whelan, 54, had spent almost six years in Russian prisons after his arrest in Moscow in December 2018, while Gershkovich, 32, had been detained for more than a year. Both were sentenced on espionage charges and declared wrongfully detained by the US State Department.  Kurmasheva, a 47-year-old journalist for the US-backed Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, was detained in October 2023 and found guilty of spreading false information about the Russian army – charges her family and employer deny.  Their release – and that of Washington Post contributor and permanent US resident Vladimir Kara-Murza, 42 – was orchestrated as part of a complex prisoner swap between Russia, the US and other Western nations involving 24 detainees in total.  Sixteen people were released from Russian custody on Thursday, including five Germans and seven Russian citizens who were political prisoners in their own country. Moscow in return got former high-ranking FSB colonel Vadim Krasikov, as well as several individuals accused of spying or cybercrime.  In a statement earlier Thursday, Biden hailed the agreement as a “feat of diplomacy,” in collaboration with US allies, including Germany, Poland, Norway, and Slovenia.  “Some of these women and men have been unjustly held for years. All have endured unimaginable suffering and uncertainty. Today, their agony is over,” said Biden, who hosted the families of Gershkovich, Whelan, Kurmasheva and Kara-Murza at the White House.  Whelan, Gershkovich and Kurmasheva flew roughly 10 hours from Ankara, Turkey, on top of a three hour and 45 minute flight from Moscow to Ankara.  They were accompanied on their return plane by multiple medics, a psychologist and US government officials including representatives from the National Security Council and State Department, a US official told CNN.  All three and their family members are expected to continue on to San Antonio where they will be taken to Brooke Army Medical Center to undergo medical evaluation and receive whatever care they need for as long as they need, the US official said.  This is typical protocol for wrongfully detained Americans who return home. WNBA player Brittney Griner also went to the center right after she was released from Russian detention in December 2022.  The returnees will also have the option to participate in a Defense Department program called PISA (Post Isolation Support Activities), which is meant to help them readjust to being back in the United States. Many recently freed US wrongful detainees have undergone this program to help them acclimate back to normal life.  - by Simone McCarthy, CNNSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a significant diplomatic breakthrough, President Joe Biden announced today the release of four Americans imprisoned in Russia as part of a major prisoner swap. The freed Americans are Paul Whelan, Evan Gershkovich, Alsu Kurmasheva, and Vladimir Kara-Murza. “Deals like this one come with tough calls, and there are never any guarantees. There's nothing that matters more to me than protecting Americans at home and abroad,” Biden said during a press conference. Whelan, a former Marine, had been detained in Russia for nearly six years. Gershkovich and Kurmasheva, both journalists, were arrested on false espionage charges. Kara-Murza, a Russian-American journalist and activist, faced severe penalties for his opposition to President Vladimir Putin's regime. In exchange for their release, eight Russian prisoners held in Western countries will also be freed. The operation required extensive diplomatic coordination with Germany, Poland, Slovenia, Norway, and Turkey. This swap marks a significant moment in U.S.-Russia relations and underscores the complexities and challenges involved in international negotiations for prisoner exchanges. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From April 7, 2018: Vladimir Kara-Murza is the vice chairman of Open Russia, the founder of the Boris Nemtsov Foundation and a contributing opinion writer for the Washington Post. On Wednesday, Kara-Murza spoke to Alina Polyakova about last month's presidential elections in Russia, the poisoning of Sergei Skirpal, and the future of Russia under and after Putin.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Edition No36 | 23-02-2024 Jailed opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza on Thursday urged Russians to keep fighting for democracy despite the death of Alexei Navalny in an Arctic prison. Navalny's death last week sent shockwaves through Russia's opposition, most of which is either in exile, behind bars, or dead. "I still cannot comprehend what has happened, rationally or emotionally. But if we give in to gloom and despair, that's exactly what they want. We have no right to do that, we owe it to our fallen comrades," Kara-Murza said. ~~~~~ SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ~~~~~ KYIV INDEPENDENT https://kyivindependent.com/avdiivka-defenders-forced-to-leave-wounded-behind-escape-encirclement-by-foot/ https://kyivindependent.com/on-the-front-line-of-ukraines-shell-hunger-as-effects-of-congress-blockade-bite/ https://kyivindependent.com/borrell-kuleba-europe-and-the-world-need-ukraine-to-prevail/ https://kyivindependent.com/russia-firing-shells-recently-produced-shells-on-front-line-officer-says/ https://kyivindependent.com/ukraine-war-latest-bbc-reports-ukrainian-himars-strike-in-occupied-donetsk-oblast-kills-dozens-of-russian-troops/ https://kyivindependent.com/uk-to-provide-ukraine-with-200-brimstone-anti-tank-missiles/ https://kyivindependent.com/bundestag-votes-against-taurus-missiles-for-ukraine-supports-motion-on-sending-long-range-missiles/ https://kyivindependent.com/opinion-in-the-past-2-years-of-war-we-all-died-a-little/ https://kyivindependent.com/russias-war-against-ukraine-timeline/ THE MOSCOW TIMES https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/22/jailed-kremlin-critic-warns-against-despair-after-navalny-death-a84203 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/19/what-can-navalny-teach-us-about-fighting-putins-regime-a84145 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/21/fear-is-part-of-life-in-russia-but-navalny-said-we-mustnt-be-afraid-a84167 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/22/spain-has-no-doubt-kremlin-behind-russian-helicopter-deserters-death-el-pais-a84204 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/22/hopeful-putin-challenger-leaves-russia-as-top-court-rejects-presidential-bid-a84200 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/22/kyiv-says-russia-used-n-korean-missiles-in-deadly-attacks-on-ukraine-a84205 https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2024/02/22/britain-announces-new-sanctions-against-russia-over-ukraine-war-a84210 OTHER ARTICLES https://cepa.org/article/putin-murdered-my-friend-alexey-navalny-he-may-murder-me-too/ https://www.economist.com/europe/2024/02/19/vladimir-putin-has-been-fighting-not-just-ukraine-but-his-own-people https://www.kyivpost.com/post/28450 https://novayagazeta.eu/articles/2024/02/22/blood-money-en ~~~~~ USEFUL LINKS: Vatnik Soup https://twitter.com/P_Kallioniemi http://www.medbat.org.ua/en/ Real World News https://kyivindependent.com/ https://www.kyivpost.com/ https://english.nv.ua/ https://www.themoscowtimes.com/ https://meduza.io/en https://meduza.io/ https://novayagazeta.eu/ https://www.newsweek.com/topic/russia... YouTube Channels / @timesradio1 / @khodorkovskyru / @popularpolitics / @macknack / @plushev / @tvrain / @fake_news / @feyginlive ~~~~~ TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND: Save Ukraine https://www.saveukraineua.org/ Superhumans - Hospital for war traumas https://superhumans.com/en/ UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukraine https://unbroken.org.ua/ Come Back Alive https://savelife.in.ua/en/ Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchen https://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraine UNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyy https://u24.gov.ua/ Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundation https://prytulafoundation.org NGO “Herojam Slava” https://heroiamslava.org/ kharpp - Reconstruction project supporting communities in Kharkiv and Przemyśl https://kharpp.com/ NOR DOG Animal Rescue https://www.nor-dog.org/home/ ~~~~~

COURAGE! Part 2 Tessa Szyszkowitz in conversation with Evgenia Kara-Murza HOW TO FIGHT PUTIN Two years ago, on February 24, 2022, Russia's president Vladimir Putin started a full-fledged war against neighboring Ukraine. Since then, Russia has occupied 11% of Ukrainian territory, killed or severely wounded 130.000 Ukrainian soldiers and – all according to Harvard Kennedy School Belfer Centre – about 10.000 Ukrainian civilians have died in the war. Putin's regime is also responsible for the death or severe injury of 200.000 Russian soldiers in that war. While the war rages on, Russian opposition politicians and critical journalists are not allowed to call it a war or to criticize it in any way. Who does gets sentenced to long prison sentences in a penal colony. Like Vladimir Kara-Murza. The Russian-British activist was arrested in April 2022 for denouncing the Russian invasion of Ukraine. In April 2023 he was sentenced to 25 years in jail for “high treason”. His wife Evgenia Kara-Murza is leading a campaign for his release. In her talk she will explain under which inhuman conditions her husband is held. The treatment of political prisoners in Russia – next to Kara-Murza also Alexej Navalny, Ilya Yashin and many others – is deteriorating in the runup to the Russian presidential elections on March 15-17 are coming: “These elections are not legitimate”, says Evgenia Kara-Murza.  Evgenia Kara-Murza is a Russian-American Human Rights Activist and wife of political prisoner Vladimir Kara-Murza. She is also a translator and the Advocacy Director at Free Russia Foundation. Tessa Szyszkowitz, is an Austrian journalist and author. She writes for Austrian and German publications such as Falter Tagesspiegel, she is also a Distinguished Fellow of the Royal United Services Institute in London. In Kooperation mit FALTER Radio

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on comments by a jailed Russian opposition figure.

durée : 00:09:52 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Léa Salamé - À 7h50, Evgenia Kara-Murza, épouse du prisonnier politique russe Vladimir Kara-Murza, est l'invitée de Sonia Devillers, trois jours après la mort de l'opposant Alexeï Navalny.

durée : 00:09:52 - L'invité de 7h50 - par : Sonia Devillers - À 7h50, Evgenia Kara-Murza, épouse du prisonnier politique russe Vladimir Kara-Murza, est l'invitée de Sonia Devillers, trois jours après la mort de l'opposant Alexeï Navalny.

Vladimir Kara-Murza is one of Russia's most famous political prisoners. He is a longtime opposition leader and prominent guest columnist for The Washington Post who was poisoned twice in incidents that are widely attributed to the Kremlin. And yet, like another famous opposition leader currently imprisoned in Russia, Alexei Navalny, Vladimir Kara-Murza was determined to return to his homeland to continue his human rights work after recovering from attempts on his life. In April 2022, Russian authorities arrested him and charged him with “high treason.” He was eventually sentenced to 25 years in prison. In late January, Vladimir's wife, Evgenia, reported that he had been moved from his prison and that his whereabouts were unknown. Though he has now resurfaced at a new prison in Siberia, Vladimir is being held in the strictest form of isolation and his situation remains dire. In Russia and other repressive countries, the situation is also dire for the lawyers trying to defend those political prisoners. The lawyers often face threats to their lives or threats of prosecution themselves simply for doing their jobs. Joining the show to discuss Vladimir Kara-Murza's case, and the broader risks facing political prisoners and lawyers in Russia, are Vladimir's wife, Evgenia Kara-Murza, and his lawyer for more than 10 years, Vadim Prokhorov. Evgenia is Advocacy Director of the Free Russia Foundation and has tirelessly advocated for the rights of her husband and other political prisoners in Russia, and Vadim has represented a range of Kremlin critics who've been targeted by the regime, including opposition politicians and anti-corruption campaigners. He was forced to flee Russia last April, just days before Vladimir's sentence was handed down, because the prosecutor and the judge in the case threatened to prosecute him, too.Show Notes: Evgenia Kara-Murza (@ekaramurza)Vadim ProkhorovVladimir Kara-Murza (@vkaramurza)Viola Gienger (@ViolaGienger)Paras Shah (@pshah518) Free Russia FoundationThe American Bar Association's Justice Defenders ProgramVadim's Just Security article “A Lawyer for Political Prisoners on Why He Fled Russia”Just Security's Russia coverageJust Security's Rule of Law coverageMusic: “The Parade” by “Hey Pluto!” from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/hey-pluto/the-parade (License code: 36B6ODD7Y6ODZ3BX)Music: “Caravan” by “Arend” from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/arend/caravan (License code: QVHYMGIQGD5TGMEP)

Son mari est un opposant de longue date à Vladimir Poutine : Vladimir Kara-Murza. Il a survécu à deux tentatives d'empoisonnement et purge une peine de prison de 25 ans pour trahison, après s'être exprimé à plusieurs reprises contre l'invasion de l'Ukraine et contre la guerre. En septembre 2023, il a été transféré en Sibérie dans une colonie pénitentiaire à régime strict. Evgenia Kara-Murza, exilée, directrice du plaidoyer de la Fondation Russie Libre, est notre invitée.Rediffusion

Son mari est un opposant de longue date à Vladimir Poutine : Vladimir Kara-Murza. Il a survécu à deux tentatives d'empoisonnement et purge une peine de prison de 25 ans pour trahison, après s'être exprimé à plusieurs reprises contre l'invasion de l'Ukraine et contre la guerre. En septembre 2023, il a été transféré en Sibérie dans une colonie pénitentiaire à régime strict. Evgenia Kara-Murza, exilée, directrice du plaidoyer de la Fondation Russie Libre, est notre invitée.

This week, we're revisiting a 2018 interview with Vladimir Kara-Murza, a Russian opposition activist who was sentenced to 25 years in prison in April 2023 after speaking out against the war in Ukraine. Vladimir was just 10 years old during the Russian Democratic Revolution in 1991. Witnessing a revolution was a formative experience that led to a lifetime of pro-democracy activism. In 2018, Vladimir sat down with David to discuss Putin's Russia, the importance of the Magnitsky Act and what it's like to put his life on the line for democracy.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Few people know more about Vladimir Putin than Bill Browder. Browder, an investor and political activist, is the architect of the Magnitsky Act, which allows the US government to sanction foreign nationals who have perpetrated human rights abuses.  One of Browder's key allies in the passage of the Magnitsky Act was a fellow activist named Vladimir Kara-Murza. Kara-Murza is now imprisoned in a Russian jail. Browder joins Preet to discuss Kara-Murza's case and Putin's war on his political opponents. References & Supplemental Materials: Bill Browder, “My Friend Vladimir Kara-Murza Is the Political Prisoner Putin Fears Most,” TIME, 6/10/23 S.712 — Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-Taking Accountability Act Bill Browder, “Freezing Order,” Simon & Schuster, 2021 Stay Tuned in Brief is presented by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Please write to us with your thoughts and questions at letters@cafe.com, or leave a voicemail at 669-247-7338. For analysis of recent legal news, try the CAFE Insider membership for just $1 for one month: cafe.com/insider. Check out other CAFE shows Now & Then and Up Against the Mob.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#110 Silný výber – PRVÝ FANTASMAGORICKÝ DIEL!   Chráň si chráň tie krásne bláznovstvá… Tak sme si zase trošku poblúznili, poprevaľovali myšlienočky, ako to tu v podkarpatskom zriadení máme radi… Niekto o nádeji pravice menom Hlas, niekto o spájaní, niekto (SPvR napr.) o kresaní iskierky nádeje… A zase prišlo na slová Černomyrdina - chceli sme to najlepšie - a to dopadlo to ako vždy. No nič, nie nám rady ani pomoci… Takže priatelia, hor sa do využívania Štyroch slobôd - čo dnes začneš, 1. októbra, ako keby si našiel! Pripíjame a pripomíname:  Pavol Zelenay 95! Skončil Ramadán. Gratulujeme oceneným cenou Slnko v Sieti, ako aj laureátom Ceny primátora hlavného mesta Bratislavy - osobitne Alexandre Kusej. Vyjadrujeme podporu ruskému opozičnému politikovi Vladimírovi Kara-Murza, ktorý bol odsúdený na 25 rokov odňatia slobody. A takisto vyjadrujeme podporu aj ďalšiemu nespravodlivo potrestanému ruskému opozičnému politikovi  Iljovi Jašinovi, ktorý “dostal” 8 a pol roka. Historický kalendár Jána Žideka (výber) Pripomíname si 111 rokov od potopenia lode Titanic. 151 rokov od narodenia Andreja Sládkoviča autora básní ako Marína a Detvan. Pred 57 rokmi získala Oscara film Obchod na korze. 68 rokov od smrti fyzika Alberta Einsteina. 12 rokov od upravenia Maďarskej ústavy, ktorá posilnila moc premiéra a Fideszu. Pred 20 rokmi podpísali Rudolf Schuster a Mikuláš Dzurinda Zmluvu o pristúpení SR do EÚ. Pred 73 rokmi sa narodil spevák Karol Duchoň. Pred 459 rokmi sa narodil William Shakespeare. Endorse:  https://www.donio.sk/podporte-inaque Vypočujte si aj naše ďalšie podcasty: Kunstkamera:  https://kunstfilter.podbean.com/ Hybadlo: https://hybadlo.podbean.com/   Hudba v podcaste:  George Gershwin – Rhapsody in Blue Odporúčaná hudba:  HEX – Kde je tu láska https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEd1ClVybn0 Muzikant Králíček - Krasavec (z albumu Předseda) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvAKlLLeudQ

Kate Adie presents stories from Russia, Germany, India, Iceland and Japan Russian political activist Vladimir Kara-Murza was sentenced to 25 years in prison by a Moscow court this week. Sarah Rainsford exchanged letters with him during his time in prison and reflects on his trial, and how it's being used by Vladimir Putin to send a stern warning to those who oppose him. The trial in Moscow stands in contrast to the highly visible trials watched by the world after World War Two, where high-ranking Nazis appeared before a tribunal in Nuremberg. John Kampfner visited the southern German city, and reflects on what we can still learn from the Nuremberg idea today. Rani Singh travels to Uttar Pradesh – India's largest state, lying east of the capital Delhi - seen by many as a microcosm of the country. Traditionally, it has not been a progressive place for women. but the situation may be changing: at least in one community, she finds. Despite being a founding member of Nato, Iceland has no standing armed forces of its own. It does however provide support for the 31 member military alliance. And it's perfectly placed to host Nato's air surveillance missions. In recent months, the F35s of the Norwegian airforce have made use of an air base in Keflavik in the island's south-west. David Baillie was there to watch them in action. Dairy consumption – and production - is not something that's traditionally been associated with Japan, though it has steadily grown in popularity since the mid 20th Century. And in recent decades, a cluster of cheesemakers has sprung up – and Japan's artisans are now causing a stir on the international stage, says Amy Guttman Series Producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith Production Coordinator: Helena Warwick-Cross

The Russian journalist and Cambridge-educated historian Vladimir Kara-Murza has been a long-time opponent of President Putin's regime. A dual national who also holds a British passport, he was instrumental in getting the Magnitsky Act passed in now over 30 countries, in a campaign led by financier Bill Browder. The legislation enables governments to sanction Russians engaged in corruption or human rights abuses. He has been a thorn in the side of Putin ever since. More recently he has also spoken out against Russia's war in Ukraine. He was poisoned in Russia, and almost died, twice, in 2015 and 2017, suffering long-term health consequences. Yet he returned to Moscow from the US last year, because he didn't think he had any right to call people onto the streets into action in Russia if he was sitting safely in America. He was arrested soon after his return, and this week was sentenced to 25 years in a Russian penal colony. But as he wrote from prison: 'the night is darkest before the dawn, but what do you know, the dawn may be just around the corner.' His friends however fear for his life. Presenter Mark Coles speaks to some of those who know him best: Bill Browder, the head of the global Magnitsky Justice Campaign; University of Cambridge historians Dr Clare Jackson and Prof Hubertus Jahn; fellow Russian opposition figure Vladimir Milov, and the BBC's former Moscow correspondent Sarah Rainsford. Producers: Arlene Gregorius and Georgia Coan Sound engineer: Rod Farquhar Editor: Richard Vadon Production Coordinator: Sabine Schereck

Earlier this week, Russian political activist Vladimir Kara-Murza was sentenced to 25 years in prison in Russia for charges linked to his criticism of the war in Ukraine. He was found guilty of treason, spreading "false" information about the Russian army and being affiliated with an "undesirable organisation" – charges he denied. In 2017, HARDtalk spoke to him as he recovered in the US from what he said was a poisoning attempt in Moscow. Shortly before, he had been rushed to hospital in the Russian capital when his organs started shutting down. He said he knew immediately what was happening because the same thing had happened to him two years earlier. Both times he claimed he was the victim of deliberate poisoning, and that he was targeted because of his opposition to President Putin and the Russian government. He told the programme that despite the risks, he intended to return to Russia.

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa repasando algunos de los titulares de la semana. Primero comentaremos el arresto el lunes en Nueva York de dos individuos que supuestamente operaban una estación de policía china no autorizada. A continuación, hablaremos de la condena a 25 años de prisión impuesta el lunes por un juzgado ruso sobre Vladímir Kara-Murza, un político opositor y periodista, por cargos de espionaje y diseminación de información falsa sobre el Ejército ruso. Después, en la sección de ciencia del programa, comentaremos los métodos de alta tecnología que ayudaron a identificar la fuente de la filtración de documentos del Pentágono. Y, para acabar, hablaremos del anuncio hecho por la casa de moda francesa Saint Laurent de que lanza un nuevo proyecto empresarial de producción de cine. Esta semana en “Trending in Spain”, hablaremos de sanciones y premios. En la primera noticia, discutiremos la controvertida Ley que permitirá convertir 1000 hectáreas alrededor del Parque Nacional de Doñana en tierra de regadío. En la segunda noticia, comentaremos el merecido premio Princesa de Girona de las Artes y las Letras otorgado a una joven violinista granadina de tan solo 20 años. Dos individuos fueron arrestados en Nueva York por operar una “estación de policía” china no autorizada Un político opositor ruso, condenado a 25 años de prisión por criticar a Putin Descubierto el origen de la filtración de documentos del Pentágono con la ayuda de métodos de tecnología avanzada Una famosa casa de moda francesa entra en el negocio de la producción de películas Fresas ilegales Tour del Talento 2023

(4/12/2023-4/19/2023) Fox is in the hole. Tune in. patreon.com/isaiahnews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/isaiah-m-edwards/support

https://novayagazeta.eu/articles/2023/04/15/vladimir-kara-murza-portrait-of-putins-enemy-en --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/russlandwatcher/support

Fox settles for $787.5 million, making it the largest known defamation settlement involving a U.S. media company. Fox is now facing an ever bigger lawsuit from another voting company. Plus, Putin's crackdown continues as Vladimir Kara-Murza has just been sentenced to 25 years in a Russian prison for speaking out against the war in Ukraine. Kara-Murza's wife is OutFront tonight. Also, a 20-year-old woman was shot and killed for pulling into the wrong driveway. The police chief says the gunman showed zero remorse.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Nhân vật đối lập tại Nga là ông Vladimir Kara-Murza, bị kết án 25 năm tù vì tội phản quốc. Đây là bản án nghiêm khắc nhất được đưa ra cho đến nay dựa trên cơ sở luật pháp của Nga, chống lại cái mà nước này gọi là ‘thông tin sai lệch' về quân đội Nga. Ông Kara-Murza được biết đến, với những tuyên bố chống lại chính phủ Putin, tại các thành phố Tây phương.

A cura di Ferruccio Bovio Nel corso dell'ultima udienza del processo conclusosi con la sua condanna a 25 anni di carcere, il dissidente russo Vladimir Kara – Murza ha rifiutato di esprimere un proprio “pentimento” opportunistico che gli avrebbe, quasi certamente, consentito di ottenere una riduzione della pena. Invece, l'imputato di “tradimento, diffusione di informazioni consapevolmente false sulle azioni delle forze armate russe e collaborazione con un'organizzazione indesiderabile in Russia”, ha scelto di affrontare a testa alta la sua sorte, ribadendo, punto per punto, i suoi convincimenti politici e dicendosi orgoglioso di ogni sua presa di posizione pubblica. Il 42enne giornalista e storico, già rimasto vittima di due tentativi di avvelenamento, dovrà, pertanto, scontare una condanna esemplare per aver affermato, senza timore, cose che ormai non sorprendono più nessuno: e che cioè nel regime putiniano i diritti umani sono impunemente violati e che l'armata inviata da Mosca si sta, purtroppo, rendendo protagonista di innumerevoli crimini di guerra in Ucraina. L'entità di una pena di addirittura 25 anni di reclusione per semplici reati d'opinione rivela, indubbiamente, l'intenzione, da parte del Cremlino, di voler imporre una svolta decisamente drastica alla sua politica repressiva: basti pensare che, perfino nella Unione Sovietica di Brezhnev, per i dissidenti erano previsti periodi di detenzione che non andavano mai oltre i 15 anni...Pertanto, per ritrovare condanne analoghe a quella inflitta adesso a Kara – Murza, dobbiamo riandare parecchio indietro nel tempo, per arrivare fino al periodo staliniano. Dopo aver ascoltato la lettura della severissima sentenza emessa nei suoi confronti dal Tribunale di Mosca, il condannato ha gridato “la Russia sarà libera, ditelo a tutti”. Si, diciamolo anche all'Italia che, in questo momento, sta brillando per l'assenza di iniziative solidali in favore della dissidenza russa. E diciamolo anche ai pacifisti di casa nostra, sempre così pronti a manifestare contro l'Europa e la Nato e mai disposti, invece, a spendere neanche una parola a sostegno di altri pacifisti - autentici e lontani - che, dovendo affrontare ben più serie difficoltà, si oppongono al potere di Vladimir Putin.

A cura di Ferruccio Bovio Nel corso dell'ultima udienza del processo conclusosi con la sua condanna a 25 anni di carcere, il dissidente russo Vladimir Kara – Murza ha rifiutato di esprimere un proprio “pentimento” opportunistico che gli avrebbe, quasi certamente, consentito di ottenere una riduzione della pena. Invece, l'imputato di “tradimento, diffusione di informazioni consapevolmente false sulle azioni delle forze armate russe e collaborazione con un'organizzazione indesiderabile in Russia”, ha scelto di affrontare a testa alta la sua sorte, ribadendo, punto per punto, i suoi convincimenti politici e dicendosi orgoglioso di ogni sua presa di posizione pubblica. Il 42enne giornalista e storico, già rimasto vittima di due tentativi di avvelenamento, dovrà, pertanto, scontare una condanna esemplare per aver affermato, senza timore, cose che ormai non sorprendono più nessuno: e che cioè nel regime putiniano i diritti umani sono impunemente violati e che l'armata inviata da Mosca si sta, purtroppo, rendendo protagonista di innumerevoli crimini di guerra in Ucraina. L'entità di una pena di addirittura 25 anni di reclusione per semplici reati d'opinione rivela, indubbiamente, l'intenzione, da parte del Cremlino, di voler imporre una svolta decisamente drastica alla sua politica repressiva: basti pensare che, perfino nella Unione Sovietica di Brezhnev, per i dissidenti erano previsti periodi di detenzione che non andavano mai oltre i 15 anni...Pertanto, per ritrovare condanne analoghe a quella inflitta adesso a Kara – Murza, dobbiamo riandare parecchio indietro nel tempo, per arrivare fino al periodo staliniano. Dopo aver ascoltato la lettura della severissima sentenza emessa nei suoi confronti dal Tribunale di Mosca, il condannato ha gridato “la Russia sarà libera, ditelo a tutti”. Si, diciamolo anche all'Italia che, in questo momento, sta brillando per l'assenza di iniziative solidali in favore della dissidenza russa. E diciamolo anche ai pacifisti di casa nostra, sempre così pronti a manifestare contro l'Europa e la Nato e mai disposti, invece, a spendere neanche una parola a sostegno di altri pacifisti - autentici e lontani - che, dovendo affrontare ben più serie difficoltà, si oppongono al potere di Vladimir Putin.

durée : 00:03:15 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - C'est la peine la plus lourde infligée depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine : 25 ans de prison pour l'opposant russe Vladimir Kara-Murza pour "trahison" - en fait, pour avoir condamné la guerre. Le régime de Poutine confirme qu'il ne tolère aucun espace de liberté.

News; Havel Library chief on Kara-Murza jailing; Czech scientists work on digitising human smell; Pacific Northwest through the eyes of illustrator Jindřich Janíček

Russian opposition figure Vladimir Kara-Murza has been sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment on charges of treason. This is the harshest sentence given so far on the basis of Russia's laws against what it calls "false information" on its military.

durée : 00:03:15 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - C'est la peine la plus lourde infligée depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine : 25 ans de prison pour l'opposant russe Vladimir Kara-Murza pour "trahison" - en fait, pour avoir condamné la guerre. Le régime de Poutine confirme qu'il ne tolère aucun espace de liberté.

Ronie Berggren om varför den 25-åriga fängelsedomen mot den ryska Putinkritikern Vladimir Kara-Murza bör påminna Väst om att inte förlora fokus i kampen mot det ryska tyranniet. -------- STÖD AMERIKANSKA NYHETSANALYSER: http://usapol.blogspot.com/p/stod-oss-support-us.html

News; Havel Library chief on Kara-Murza jailing; Czech scientists work on digitising human smell; Pacific Northwest through the eyes of illustrator Jindřich Janíček

Alabama mass shooting, Sudan violence, Luxembourg Irish pub mass, Kara-Murza sentence, Minnesota call to prayer, SFU palm tree fossil, Earthquake relief concert and more.

Vladimir Kara-Murza, the Russian political activist and Washington Post columnist, has been sentenced by a Russian court to 25 years in prison. Washington Post editorial page editor David Shipley speaks with Kara-Murza's wife, Evgenia Kara-Murza, and defense attorney, Vadim Prokhorov, about the case, his current detention and the future of free speech in Russia. Conversation recorded on Monday, April 17, 2023.

Ausgestrahlt am 17.04.2023/Ö1 Mittagsjournal

25 lat kolonii karnej dla dziennikarza i krytyka Kremla. Władimir Kara-Murza został skazany za zdradę i rozpowszechnianie fałszywych informacji na temat działań Rosji – podaje Interfax. Sąd w Moskwie nałożył na niego czterysta tysięcy rubli grzywny i zakazał mu pracy dziennikarskiej na siedem lat. Wyrok potępił szef unijnej dyplomacji. Ukraine in brief SHORT to konkretne, krótkie informacje, które pomagają podsumować wojenną sytuację w Ukrainie. Korzystamy ze sprawdzonych źródeł największych agencji informacyjnych świata oraz wiadomości własnych naszej redakcji. Historie, które usłyszysz dotyczą 17 kwietnia 2023 roku. PAH https://www.pah.org.pl  PCPM https://pcpm.org.pl/ukraina  PCK https://pck.pl/na-pomoc-ukrainie/  UKRAIŃSKI DOM W WAW https://ukrainskidom.pl/pomoc-ukrainie/  Strona rządu RP https://pomagamukrainie.gov.pl - KANAŁ PRYVIT, PRZYJACIELE! Pryvit, Przyjaciele! SHORT to autorski podcast w języku ukraińskim, przygotowywany przez dziennikarkę Jewheniję Motrycz dla Ukraińców, którzy znaleźli się w Polsce spoti.fi/3O4OT6i

“Ma so che ci sarà un giorno - ha detto Vladimir Kara-Murza durante il processo che lo vede imputato per tradimento - in cui questa oscurità si dissiperà nel nostro paese. Quando il colore nero sarà chiamato nero e il colore bianco sarà chiamato bianco. Quando finalmente i funzionari ammetteranno che 2 moltiplicato per 2 fa 4, quando la guerra si chiemrà guerra, l'usurpatore si chiamerà usurpatore, e quando le persone che hanno iniziato e condotto questa guerra verranno proclamate criminali invece di coloro che hanno cercato di fermarla. Questo giorno è inevitabile, come quando arriva la primavera anche dopo il più freddo degli inverni”. #LaSveglia per La Notizia

Kieno Krymas? Įkalinto Rusijos opozicijos atstovo Vladmiro Kara-Murza žmonos Jevgenijos atsakymas į klausimą, ant kurio klumpa ir Lietuvos merai ar Seimo nariai. Pokalbis su Jevgenija Kara-Murza apie opoziciją Rusijoje ir Rusijos ateitį.

His trial, in Moscow, on treason charges started this week. His wife Evgenia tells Target USA he's recently started suffering symptoms again like those he suffered before when he was poisoned. We also hear from Vladimir himself (a prophetic 2020 interview). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Evgenya Kara-Murza continues the work of her husband Vladimir Kara-Murza from abroad. Is there hope for democracy in Russia? Do the people of Russia support the war? How can the west support the opposition?

Evgenia Kara-Murza, is a Russian dissident and campaigner for democratic change in Russia.    Evgenia is the wife of Vladimir Kara-Murza, a Russian politician, author, and historian who is currently jailed in Russia as a political prisoner of Vladimir Putin having previously survived two assasination attempts. Kara-Murza played a key role in the establishment of Magnitsky laws around the world and has been a long time opponent of Putin's regime.   Evgenia is the advocacy coordinator for the Free Russia Foundation, which seeks to give a voice to those repressed by the current Russian government and informs the world about the situation in Russia.   Misha Zelinksy caught up with Evgenia to discuss Russia's war in Ukraine, Russian war crimes and who must pay, why the West indulged Putin for too long, how Putin has crushed Russian political opposition, why Ukraine must win, and what a post Putin Russia might look like one day.   You can follow Evgenia and Vladimir here: @ekaramurza and @vkaramurza   You can follow Misha Zelinsky who is reporting on the war for the Australian Financial Review from inside Ukraine here: @mishazelinsky     About Vladimir Kara-Murza   A longtime colleague of opposition leader Boris Nemtsov, he has served as deputy leader of the People's Freedom Party and was a candidate for the Russian Parliament. Kara-Murza played a key role in the passage of “Magnitsky laws” in countries around the world – including the UK, the U.S., and Canada – that imposed personal sanctions on Russian officials involved in human rights abuses.  Twice, in 2015 and 2017, he was targeted for assassination by poisoning by operatives of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) who were later identified in a media investigation by Bellingcat, The Insider, and Der Spiegel. In April 2022 Kara-Murza was arrested and has since been imprisoned in Moscow for his public opposition to Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine.  He has been designated as a prisoner of conscience by Amnesty International. Kara-Murza is the author or contributor of several books and documentaries on Russian politics and history. He has worked as a journalist for Russian and Western media organizations, including Kommersant, Echo of Moscow, and the BBC; and writes a regular column for The Washington Post. He is a recipient of a number of international prizes, including the Geneva Summit Courage Award, the Sakharov Prize for Journalism as an Act of Conscience, and the Magnitsky Human Rights Award. He holds an M.A. (Cantab.) in History from Cambridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

His wife Evgenia Kara-Murza explains why a 15-day jail term over a bogus charge might end up being much, much longer.

On Friday evening, Russia has traditionally announced a list of new foreign agents. The Basmanny District Court of Moscow sent opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza to detention centre. This is a Russian language content. - В пятницу вечером в России уже традиционно объявили список новых иностранных агентов. А Басманный районный суд Москвы отправил в СИЗО оппозиционного политика Владимира Кара-Мурзу по уголовному делу о фейках про российскую армию.

Vladimir Kara-Murza, a prominent Russian opposition activist and politician who has suffered two suspected poisoning attacks, was detained near his house Monday and sentenced to 15 days in jail for disobeying a police order. Russian military hackers tried and failed to attack Ukraine's energy infrastructure last week, the country's government and a major cybersecurity company. Under newly proposed state legislation, retired U.S. service members would not have to pay taxes on their retirement pensions. After much debate, California's first-in-the-nation task force settled on a vote that only Black Californians who can prove a direct lineage to enslaved ancestors would be eligible for reparations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

В этом выпуске Лера и Миша берут интервью у известного российского оппозиционного политика, историка, и публициста Владимира Кара-Мурзы. Они обсуждают перспективы российской оппозиции на ближайшие годы, состояние гражданского общества в России, положение оппозиционной прессы в России, преследование про-демократических активистов и постепенную, но плавную смену риторики президента Путина в отношении демократии и сменяемости власти в Российской Федерации. Мы искренне надеемся что вам понравится! Желаем приятного прослушивания! ABOUT THE GUEST https://www.iri.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/iri_honors_heroes_of_democracy_at_2015_freedom_award_3_0.jpg (Image source: IRI. Kara-Murza accepting the Freedom Award on behalf of Boris Nemtsov from Senator John McCain, Nov 2015 https://www.iri.org/news/iri-honors-heroes-of-democracy-at-2015-freedom-award/) Vladimir Vladimirovich Kara-Murza (Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Кара́-Мурза́, born 7 September 1981) is a Russian opposition politician and Boris Nemtsov's protégé. He serves as vice-chairman of Open Russia, a NGO founded by Russian businessman and former oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky, which promotes civil society and democracy in Russia. He was elected to the Coordinating Council of the Russian Opposition in 2012, and served as deputy leader of the People's Freedom Party from 2015 to 2016. He is the author of two documentaries, They Chose Freedom and Nemtsov. As of 2021 he acts as Senior Fellow to the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights. He was awarded the Civil Courage Prize in 2018. For the English version of his interview please see here: https://www.slavxradio.com/kara-murza PRODUCER'S NOTE: This episode was recorded on February 9th, 2021 at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin. If you have questions, comments, or would like to be a guest on the show, please email slavxradio@utexas.edu and we will be in touch! CREDITS Associate Producer/Host: Lera Toropin (@earlportion) Assistant Producer/Host: Misha Simanovskyy (@MSimanovskyy) Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig (@cullanwithana) Assistant Producer: Zach Johnson Assistant Producer: Sergio Glajar Assistant Producer: Taylor Ham Executive Assistant: Katherine Birch Recording, Editing, and Sound Design: Michelle Daniel Music Producer: Charlie Harper (Connect: facebook.com/charlie.harper.1485 Instagram: @charlieharpermusic) www.charlieharpermusic.com (Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Uncan, Ketsa, Holizna) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Vladimir Kara-Murza.

In the late 1980's a Ukrainian-born immigrant to the United States who took the stage name Yakov Smirnoff became a brief comedy sensation with lines such as, "In Russia, we have only two TV channels. Channel 1 is propaganda. Channel 2 is a KGB officer telling you to turn back to channel one." This week's Horns of a Dilemma podcast explores the uncomfortable ways in which jokes about stifled expression in the Soviet Union still resonate in Russia today. Vladimir Kara-Murza is a Russian politician and opposition leader who was twice poisoned and left in a coma by agents of Vladimir Putin's regime. Kara-Murza speaks with Professor Kiril Avramov of the Strauss Center's Intelligence Studies Project and the Global Disinformation Laboratory at the University of Texas, Austin, about freedom of expression and political dissent in contemporary Russia under Putin.  Kara-Murza and Avramov discuss the role of propaganda, the rigging of elections, and the effect of social media on Putin's control of information. They conclude with an analysis of the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. This event was held at the University of Texas, Austin.

On this special episode, we had the opportunity to speak with Russian opposition leader Vladimir Kara-Murza during his visit to The University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Kara-Murza provides insight into the Russian dissident movement today, perspective on Mr. Putin and US-Russian relations over the last two decades, and personal reflections on the life and legacy of Boris Nemtsov before and after his assassination on February 27, 2015. We hope you enjoy! ABOUT THE GUEST https://www.iri.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/iri_honors_heroes_of_democracy_at_2015_freedom_award_3_0.jpg (Image source: IRI. Kara-Murza accepting the Freedom Award on behalf of Boris Nemtsov from Senator John McCain, Nov 2015 https://www.iri.org/news/iri-honors-heroes-of-democracy-at-2015-freedom-award/) Vladimir Vladimirovich Kara-Murza (Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Кара́-Мурза́, born 7 September 1981) is a Russian opposition politician and Boris Nemtsov's protégé. He serves as vice-chairman of Open Russia, a NGO founded by Russian businessman and former oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky, which promotes civil society and democracy in Russia. He was elected to the Coordinating Council of the Russian Opposition in 2012, and served as deputy leader of the People's Freedom Party from 2015 to 2016. He is the author of two documentaries, They Chose Freedom and Nemtsov. As of 2021 he acts as Senior Fellow to the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights. He was awarded the Civil Courage Prize in 2018. PRODUCER'S NOTE: This episode was recorded on February 9, 2022 at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Kara-Murza appears courtesy of the Intelligence Studies Project (ISP) at UT Austin with support from the Global (Dis)Information Lab (GDIL); the Center for European Studies; and the Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (CREEES). If you have questions, comments, or would like to be a guest on the show, please email slavxradio@utexas.edu and we will be in touch! CREDITS Assistant Producer/Host: Zach Johnson Assistant Producer/Host: Taylor Ham Associate Producer: Lera Toropin (@earlportion) Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig (@cullanwithana) Assistant Producer: Misha Simanovskyy (@MSimanovskyy) Assistant Producer: Sergio Glajar Executive Assistant: Katherine Birch Recording, Editing, and Sound Design: Michelle Daniel Music Producer: Charlie Harper (Connect: facebook.com/charlie.harper.1485 Instagram: @charlieharpermusic) www.charlieharpermusic.com (Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Strobotone, Ketsa, Shaolin Dub, Jaco Pastorius, Polkavant) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (Connect: facebook.com/mdanielgeraci Instagram: @michelledaniel86) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Vladimir Kara-Murza.

Vladimir Kara-Murza is a Russian democracy leader, writer, documentary-maker, etc. He has long been admired by Jay and many others. Kara-Murza worked with Boris Nemtsov, the Russian opposition leader murdered in 2015. He himself has been subject to two murder attempts (by poison). In this “Q&A,” Kara-Murza and Jay discuss Russian civil society; the relationship between the current government and... Source

Vladimir Kara-Murza is a Russian democracy leader, writer, documentary-maker, etc. He has long been admired by Jay and many others. Kara-Murza worked with Boris Nemtsov, the Russian opposition leader murdered in 2015. He himself has been subject to two murder attempts (by poison). In this “Q&A,” Kara-Murza and Jay discuss Russian civil society; the relationship between the current government and the Soviet past; the Russian people and the media; Russians abroad; the issue of Ukraine; and more. Kara-Murza is an incisive analyst and a compelling speaker. 

Vladimir Kara-Murza is a Russian democracy leader, writer, documentary-maker, etc. He has long been admired by Jay and many others. Kara-Murza worked with Boris Nemtsov, the Russian opposition leader murdered in 2015. He himself has been subject to two murder attempts (by poison). In this “Q&A,” Kara-Murza and Jay discuss Russian civil society; the relationship between […]

Sur Le Fil vous offre ce week-end un épisode hors-série produit par l'AFP, à retrouver également sur le flux dédié Le poison de Poutine : abonnez-vous pour tout réécouter ! Vous retrouvez Antoine Boyer et Sarah-Lou Lepers, mais dans un format plus long que Sur Le fil. Dites-nous ce que vous en avez pensé sur podcast@afp.com ! Résumé Il est « le poison de Poutine », l'opposant au président russe le plus déterminé. En 2020, il a failli mourir empoisonné. Aujourd'hui Alexeï Navalny est en prison et la Russie a beaucoup changé. Une série de podcasts de l'AFP en cinq épisodes.  Episode #5 L'exil   Nous nous envolons vers la Lituanie, devenue terre d'exil d'opposants russes à cause de la répression dans leur pays. Ici, ils tentent de sensibiliser le monde sur les dérives du régime de Vladimir Poutine . L'UE tente elle de peser sur la Russie, en alliant sanctions et dialogue, car ce partenaire reste incontournable sur des sujets comme le climat, le terrorisme ou la sécurité. Dans ce contexte, quel avenir pour la Russie et ses opposants ? Avec : Vladimir Milov, homme politique russe d'opposition, travaille avec Alexeï Navalny; Piotr Tolstoï, vice-président de la Douma, la chambre basse du parlement russe; Vladimir; Kara-Murza, opposant politique; Danute Gailiene, professeure de Psychologie à l'Université de Vilnius; Jacques Maire, député En Marche à l'Assemblée nationale; Viktor Moutchnik, rédacteur en chef du média indépendant TV2 en Russie; Mikhaïl Khodorkovski, opposant politique; Ekaterina Schulmann, politologue spécialiste de la Russie; Archives : Vladimir Poutine, Angela Merkel Crédits Présentation et réalisation : Antoine Boyer et Sarah-Lou Lepers; Une enquête menée avec avec Jonathan Brown et Andrea Palasciano à Moscou. Traductions : Vassily Koloskov. Musique : Clémence Reliat et Nicolas Vercambre. Illustration : David Lory. Mixage : Christophe Robert. Communication : Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois, Vincent Burgaud. Marketing : Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Rédaction en chef : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini.

Il est « le poison de Poutine », l'opposant au président russe le plus déterminé. En 2020, il a failli mourir empoisonné. Aujourd'hui Alexeï Navalny est en prison et la Russie a beaucoup changé. Une série de podcasts de l'AFP en cinq épisodes. Disponible également en anglais.   Episode #5 L'exil   Nous nous envolons vers la Lituanie, devenue terre d'exil d'opposants russes à cause de la répression dans leur pays. Ici, ils tentent de sensibiliser le monde sur les dérives du régime de Vladimir Poutine . L'UE tente elle de peser sur la Russie, en alliant sanctions et dialogue, car ce partenaire reste incontournable sur des sujets comme le climat, le terrorisme ou la sécurité. Dans ce contexte, quel avenir pour la Russie et ses opposants ? Sources  Vladimir Milov, homme politique russe d'opposition, travaille avec Alexeï Navalny; Piotr Tolstoï, vice-président de la Douma, la chambre basse du parlement russe; Vladimir; Kara-Murza, opposant politique; Danute Gailiene, professeure de Psychologie à l'Université de Vilnius; Jacques Maire, député En Marche à l'Assemblée nationale; Viktor Moutchnik, rédacteur en chef du média indépendant TV2 en Russie; Mikhaïl Khodorkovski, opposant politique; Ekaterina Schulmann, politologue spécialiste de la Russie; Archives : Vladimir Poutine, Angela Merkel. Crédits Présentation et réalisation : Antoine Boyer et Sarah-Lou Lepers; Une enquête menée avec avec Jonathan Brown et Andrea Palasciano à Moscou. Fixeurs : Vaidotas Beniusus Saulius Jakučionis. Traductions : Vassily Koloskov. Musique : Clémence Reliat et Nicolas Vair. Illustration : David Lory. Mixage : Christophe Robert. Communication : Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois, Vincent Burgaud. Marketing : Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Rédaction en chef : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini.

Kremlin critic Vladimir Kara-Murza is taking the Russian Investigative Committee to court for allegedly failing to investigate two apparent attempts on his life. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/news/2021/09/17/oppositionist-vladimir-kara-murza-sues-russia-s-top-investigative-agency

In this episode of Dissidents and Dictators, the Human Rights Foundation's (HRF) International Legal Associate Michelle Gulino speaks with Russian pro-democracy activist and opposition leader Vladimir Kara-Murza about the rise of government repression in Putin's Kafkaesque Russia. Under Putin's rule, Russia has become one of the most repressive countries in the world. Kara-Murza is Vice President of the Free Russia Foundation, an international organization supporting civil society and democratic development in Russia, and he chairs the Boris Nemtsov Foundation for Freedom. He is also one of the major champions of the Magnitsky Act, and has been the target of two assassination attempts by Putin's regime for his outspokenness against the dictatorship. Throughout this conversation, Kara-Murza details the methods and aims of Putin's repressive apparatus, and how democratic leaders around the world can help support Russian civil society.

Interview de Vladimir Kara-Murza, politicien russe, président de la Fondation Boris Nemtsov pour la liberté.

Save Meduza!https://support.meduza.io/enThere have been major breakthroughs in the investigative reporting surrounding the poisoning of Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny, whom the Federal Security Service allegedly tried to assassinate in August 2020. As Meduza has reported previously, Navalny's case is part of a long, grim trend in Russia. In recent weeks, thanks to investigative work by Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty journalists Mike Eckel and Carl Schreck, there is also new information available involving another apparent poisoning victim in Russia, the oppositionist Vladimir Kara-Murza. In December 2015, six months after Kara-Murza's first hospitalization, he filed a police report claiming that someone had tried to kill him using poison. Two years later, after he was hospitalized a second time with another sudden and mysterious illness, the FBI in the United States, where Kara-Murza lives, got involved, but the bloodwork results based on samples provided by Kara-Murza's family were classified. Kara-Murza is still trying to obtain these records through litigation in America. To learn more about the case, “The Naked Pravda” asked RFE/RL journalists Mike Eckel and Carl Schreck some burning questions about their investigation. “The Naked Pravda” comes out on Saturdays (or sometimes Fridays). Catch every new episode by subscribing at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or other platforms. If you have a question or comment about the show, please write to Kevin Rothrock at kevin@meduza.io with the subject line: “The Naked Pravda.”

In this episode, Vladimir Kara-Murza, vice president of Free Russia Foundation, recounts his own poisoning (twice) while traveling in Russia and what the FBI will has and hasn't told him about what it knows.

Vladimir Kara-Murza was just 10 years old during the Russian Democratic Revolution in 1991. Witnessing a revolution was a formative experience that led to a lifetime of pro-democracy activism. In 2018, Vladimir sat down with David to discuss Putin's Russia, the importance of the Magnitsky Act and what it's like to put his life on the line for democracy.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Putin is reopening the country and lifting all the quarantine measures in order to hold the so-called „plebiscite“ on July 1 - which would enable him to stay in the office until 2036. Vladimir Kara-Murza, leading #Russian opposition figure, journalist and long-time colleague of Boris Nemtsov, talks about the debate within the opposition. The moderator is Jakub Klepal, Executive Director of Forum 2000 Foundation. For more information about our activities follow our web and social media: Web: https://www.forum2000.cz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forum.2000 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Forum_2000

Dvakrát ho otrávili, dvakrát skončil v umělém spánku s minimální šancí na přežití. A dvakrát doslova vstal z mrtvých. Ruský opoziční politik a novinář Vladimir Kara-Murza si v Praze převzal ocenění Ústavu pro studium totalitních režimů. Jaké je vracet se do země, kde kvůli odlišným politickým názorům jde o život? A jak se podle něj změnilo Rusko za 20 let, kdy je u moci Vladimir Putin?

In this live episode of The Good Fight, Yascha Mounk talks to Vladimir Kara-Murza, a leading Russian opposition activist, about the prospects for democracy in Russia and around the world.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vladimir Kara-Murza is a Russian democracy leader, and one brave hombre. Twice, he has been poisoned. Twice, he recovered. And he is still at his work. Jay wrote about him earlier this year in a three-part series: Part I, Part II, and Part III. And Kara-Murza is Jay's guest on this “Q&A.” They talk about vital matters: Putin, the West, “fake news,” and the future. Kara-Murza has important things... Source