Podcast appearances and mentions of olga tokariuk

Day 1,113.Today, we break down the latest updates from Saudi Arabia, where US and Ukrainian officials held intense 8-hour negotiations on a proposed ceasefire deal. Next, we head to Paris, where European Defence Secretaries and military leaders are meeting to discuss the ‘coalition of the willing' and its impact on Ukraine's defense strategy. Finally, we explore the future of Ukrainian refugees worldwide—will they ever return home?Contributors:Adélie Pojzman-Pontay (Narrative Podcast Producer). @adeliepjz on X.Francis Dearnley (Executive Editor for Audio). @FrancisDearnley on X.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor of Defence). @DomNicholls on X.With thanks to Olga Tokariuk.Content Referenced:Telegraph Ukraine Live Blog:https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2025/03/12/russia-ukraine-peace-talks-zelensky-putin-war-latest-news/Olga's Report on Ukrainian Refugees for Chatham House:https://www.chathamhouse.org/publications/the-world-today/2025-03/ukrainian-refugees-being-called-homeNOW AVAILABLE IN NEW LANGUAGES:The Telegraph has launched translated versions of Ukraine: The Latest in Ukrainian and Russian, making its reporting accessible to audiences on both sides of the battle lines and across the wider region, including Central Asia and the Caucasus. Just search Україна: Останні Новини (Ukr) and Украина: Последние Новости (Ru) on your on your preferred podcast app to find them, or click the links below.Listen here: https://linktr.ee/ukrainethelatestLearn more about the tech: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/02/24/ukraine-the-latest-podcast-russian-ukrainian-ai-translation/Subscribe: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We hear the latest from the war on Ukraine as Olga Tokariuk joins Emma Nelson from Chernivtsi. Plus: the search for flight MH370 continues and best-selling author Tim Marshall joins Andrew Mueller to discuss what goes into a decent quiz about geopolitics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Viktorya Roshchyna, a 27-year-old Ukrainian reporter, disappeared last year and died a few weeks ago in a Russian prison. No one knows how or why. Her former colleague, Olga Tokariuk, a Ukrainian journalist and Chatham House Academy Associate, is today's special guest on Vinohradská 12.Všechny díly podcastu Vinohradská 12 můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Viktorya Roshchyna, a 27-year-old Ukrainian reporter, disappeared last year and died a few weeks ago in a Russian prison. No one knows how or why. Her former colleague, Olga Tokariuk, a Ukrainian journalist and Chatham House Academy Associate, is today's special guest on Vinohradská 12.

Israeli strikes on the Lebanese capital continue; Chris Phillips examines the expanding fronts of the conflict in the Middle East. Plus: as Ukrainian president Zelensky meets with European leaders, Olga Tokariuk tells us what might be at the top of his agenda. Then: the Asean summit wraps and the Nobel Peace Prize is announced.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Ukraine waits to hear if it can use Western missiles to strike deep into Russia, we explore the current state of the Kursk offensive and the front lines in Donbas, and ask what if any strategy might change the course of the war into 2025. Guest host James Nixey is joined by the FT's Christopher Miller and military analyst Michael Kofman. With them is Olga Tokariuk, the OSUN academy fellow with our Ukraine Forum. Read our latest: Attacks on Hezbollah pagers will not improve Israel's situation on its border with Lebanon The war in Sudan is intensifying. Coordinated pressure is needed to prevent the country's fragmentation Austerity measures are on trial in Sri Lanka's first election since its economic collapse Presented by Bronwen Maddox. Produced by John Pollock. Read the latest issue of The World Today  Listen to The Climate Briefing podcast

Russia looks to advance its front line. China warns relations with the Philippines are “at a crossroads” as South China Sea tensions swell. Panellists Robin Brant and Olga Tokariuk tackle the day's stories with Andrew Mueller and weigh in on how they'd distribute €25m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hear from Olga Tokariuk at the Lviv Media Forum, Fernando Augusto Pacheco on Brazil's devastating floods, US editor Christopher Lord on NYCxDesign and Gunnar Gronlid on Norway's curious coming-of-age tradition known as “russ”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guests, Olga Tokariuk and Ben Kelly, discuss Emmanuel Macron's latest vision for Europe and whether Ukraine can secure long-term funding. Plus: whether presidents like Donald Trump should ever be immune from prosecution and our favourite voting incentives. Plus: a letter from the Lithuanian resort town of Nida.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bronwen Maddox is joined this week by journalist Oz Katerji and Phillips P. O'Brien, a Professor of Strategic Studies at the University of St Andrews. Joining them both in the studio is Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk, the OSUN Academy Fellow in the Ukraine Forum at Chatham House. Read our latest: The US aid package to Ukraine will help. But a better strategy is urgently needed As yet another UN Libya envoy quits, his successor must be bolder The Baltic Sea is far from a ‘NATO lake' – the alliance must strengthen its defences Presented by Bronwen Maddox. Produced by John Pollock. Take part in The World Today's Reader Survey✏️ Listen to The Climate Briefing podcast

As Nato celebrates its 75th anniversary, Finland and Ukraine have signed a long-term security agreement. Charly Salonius-Pasternak and Olga Tokariuk discuss the new pact and Nato's support for Ukraine. Also in the programme: how has the Italian city of Bolzano managed to largely avoid the country's demographic plunge? Plus: the White House instructs Nasa to develop a time zone for the moon and ‘The Global Countdown' with Fernando Augusto Pacheco.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Special counsel Robert Hur testifies before Congress about his investigation into Joe Biden's handling of classified documents. Thomas Gift discusses the political implications.  Meanwhile, as US support for Ukraine dwindles, pressure is mounting on Europe to get its act together and take charge of its own security. Vincent McAviney and Olga Tokariuk examine Europe's defence wake-up call, the curious role of humour during wartime and China's panda diplomacy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russia's war on Ukraine two years on. This time: How is Ukraine's defence of its territory holding up under Putin's onslaught? How do Ukrainians see the Trump Right's obstruction of $60bn of aid to Kyiv? Is the loss of Avdiivka to Russia really what it seems? And how could the War end? Ukrainian journalist and Chatham House fellow Olga Tokariuk tells Oz Katerji how the war is going… and why Ukrainians have reason to be optimistic about the future. • “It is clear that if Russia is allowed to win in Ukraine, Putin will not stop there… It would doom Europe to decades of war.” • “The resolve of Ukrainians has not weakened… But we don't see the West's words matched by deeds.” • “Avdiivka is not such a huge victory for Russia… The price that Russia has paid is huge.” Support This Is Not A Drill on Patreon to get early episodes, merchandise and more. Written and presented by Oz Katerji. Produced by Robin Leeburn. Original theme music by Paul Hartnoll – https://www.orbitalofficial.com. Executive Producer Martin Bojtos. Group Editor Andrew Harrison. This Is Not A Drill is a Podmasters production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's been just over two years since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. How has disinformation played a part in the conflict, and what has been done to help combat it?Today's guest is Olga Tokariuk, a Chatham House Fellow and journalist who specialises in research around disinformation. She has spoken widely about Russia's use of disinformation in the war and what it means for the public's wider trust in the media.We discuss the four ways that technology and AI are being used in Ukraine, how to debunk and tackle disinformation in wartime, and how the public has been galvanised to think critically about the media they're consuming.00:00 - Intro01:54 - The four ways technology and AI are used on the battlefield08:19 - What does disinformation look like in this conflict?16:44 - The global decline of trust in the media21:55 - How did the evolution of the DIA app help galvanise the public in Ukraine?19:18 - Dan's final thoughtsLINKS:Olga Tokariuk: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olga-tokariuk/Chatham House: https://www.chathamhouse.org/Dan Klein: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/dplkleinZühlke: https://www.zuehlke.com/enWelcome to Data Today, a podcast from Zühlke. We're living in a world of opportunities. But to fully realise them, we have to reshape the way we innovate. We need to stop siloing data, ring-fencing knowledge, and looking at traditional value chains. And that's what this podcast is about. Every two weeks, we're taking a look at data outside the box to see how amazing individuals from disparate fields and industries are transforming the way they work with data, the challenges they are overcoming, and what we can all learn from them.Zühlke is a global innovation service provider. We envisage ideas and create new business models for our clients by developing services and products based on new technologies – from the initial vision through development to deployment, production, and operation.

As the Russian war in Ukraine approaches the two year mark, for Ukraine's 40 plus million citizens there appears to be very little to be hopeful about. US and EU weapons funding has stalled while civilian casualties have topped 10,000, and counting. What's the secret coping strategy Ukrainians use to deal with all this? According to one journalist, it's humor. Ukrainian journalist and fellow at London-based think tank Chatham House, Olga Tokariuk joins The Excerpt to discuss the way humor has become a force for unity and resilience among Ukrainians. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bronwen Maddox is joined this week by journalist Olga Tokariuk, an Academy Fellow in our Ukraine Forum, and Natalie Sabanadze, a Senior Research Fellow in our Russia and Eurasia Programme to discuss Viktor Orbán and Ukraine. Don't miss our expertise: The Director's Annual Lecture 2024 Orban's Ukraine gamble is a blow to the EU's geopolitical ambitions Are we heading for World War Three – and is Britain's military ready? Presented by Bronwen Maddox. Produced by John Pollock. Sound by Matthew Docherty.

Olga Tokariuk is a Ukrainian journalist and Chatham Fellow who was there when the history of Ukraine - and the world - changed forever on the night of November 21, 2013. Former President Yanukovych had gone back on his promises of European Association, and fully chose Russia. What followed was protests turned into Revolution, and Revolution turned into a war to defend the very existence of the Ukrainian people. We look back at that time 10 years ago, and what it means now. Olga's Links Twitter: @olgatokariuk https://www.linkedin.com/in/olga-tokariuk/ Twitter Anthony: @Bartaway Romeo: @RomeoKokriatski Ukraine Without Hype: @HypeUkraine Patreon https://www.patreon.com/UkraineWithoutHype Resources and Charities https://linktr.ee/ukrainewithouthype Music Hey Sokoli (Traditional)

Who is Ukraine's new defence minister, Rustem Umerov? Monocle's Kyiv correspondent, Olga Tokariuk, profiles the Crimean Tatar with experience in Russian negotiations. Plus: US officials visit Saudi Arabia to discuss Palestine, Olaf Scholz's government slumps in the polls and we review the latest Indian newspapers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We unpack the logistics of elections in war torn Ukraine with historian Alex von Tunzelmann and Monocle's Kyiv correspondent Olga Tokariuk, and former Afghan politician Shukria Barakzai brings us up-to-date on the crackdown on women's rights in Afghanistan. Plus: Finnair's new Arctic Express service and the latest business news with Isobel Hamilton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ukrajinska novinarka Olga Tokariuk je sodelavka Centra za analize evropske politike ter raziskovalka dezinformacij. Z njo smo se pogovarjali o vlogi tehnologije in umetne inteligence v kontekstu vojne v Ukrajini. Med drugim je poudarila, da umetna inteligenca koristi tako zlonamernim akterjem, ki izvajajo in ustvarjajo kampanje dezinformacij, kot tudi raziskovalkam in raziskovalcem, vladam in organizacijam, ki se želijo zoperstaviti dezinformacijam in razkriti, kako delujejo mreže dezinformacijkih tokov in kako so med seboj povezane. Oddajo Glasovi svetov je pripravila Urška Henigman.

What was the impact of generative AI propaganda in the case of Russian invasion of Ukraine?

Joe Biden has landed in the UK ahead of a NATO summit where Ukraine is up for discussion. Olga Tokariuk, Independent Journalist in Ukraine to discuss the latest.

In this episode we discuss the tremendous toll that Russia's full-scale invasion has had on journalists and the news media in the country. On 24 February 2022 Russia invaded Ukraine. Since then, thousands of civilians and military personnel have been killed, cities have been turned to rubble and essential infrastructure has been destroyed. Millions of Ukrainians have been displaced and had their lives upended. According to the Committee to Protect Journalists, 15 journalists were killed in Ukraine in 2022, and the situation for news media remains incredibly challenging to say the least. In this episode of our podcast we discuss the profound impact on Ukrainian journalism including the extreme practical challenges of covering the war, the importance of upholding journalistic integrity despite challenging conditions, issues of press freedom, and support for Ukrainian journalism from within the country and the wider international community. The speakers Our guest Olga Tokariuk is an independent journalist and non-resident fellow at CEPA (Center for European Policy Analysis). Her professional interests include international relations and disinformation research. Olga's work has been featured in international media including Time, the Washington Post and NPR. She is currently a Journalist Fellow at the Reuters Institute. Our host Mitali Mukherjee is the Director of Journalist Programmes at the Reuters Institute. She has more than two decades of experience in TV, print and digital journalism and has held senior editorial roles at The Wire, Mint and CNBC TV 18. Read a full transcript on the Reuters Institute website: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/our-podcast-one-year-after-putins-invasion-how-ukrainian-journalism-faring

Olga Tokariuk, an independent journalist, is a fellow at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism in Oxford, England and a non-resident fellow at CEPA (Center for European Policy Analysis). Her professional interests include international relations and disinformation research. She details how resilient the Ukrainian people and military have been in confronting a more powerful Russian military. The former Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin tried to destroy the identity of Ukraine; much the same way Putin is. Putin felt emboldened to invade Ukraine because he received no repercussions for his aggressive behavior in Chechnya, Georgia and the Crimean Peninsula. Major efforts should focus on continuing sanctions and aid, and combatting the propaganda campaign by Putin to use a myriad of disinformation techniques, such as humor, to undermine Ukrainian resistance and Western resolve. The incoming Republican House of Representatives' leaders have indicated that the US aid will be reduced and there will not be a “blank check” to confront Russian aggression, although no “blank check” currently exists. 

It seems that Russia's main strategy in its war is now attrition and perseverance. Putin hopes that the commitment of the West to Ukraine will decline as the horror drags on for months. Russian info ops have also turned to amplifying terror messages, and underscoring the economic and social costs for the west of its continuing support for Ukraine's military resistance. But how can so-called ‘war fatigue' be countered among the allies, and especially the attention of the public engaged over a long period. Olga Tokariuk is an independent journalist and non-resident fellow at CEPA (Centre for European Policy Analysis) based in Ukraine. Her professional interests include international relations and disinformation research. Olga has vast experience working with Ukrainian and international media. Her reports were published and aired by TIME, The Washington Post, The Daily Beast, NPR, New Lines Mag (USA), Monocle (UK), EFE (Spain), Il Foglio, ANSA (Italy). She is a former head of foreign news desk at the independent Ukrainian Hromadske TV and has an MA in journalism from Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv.

Propaganda and Information warfare have been at the forefront of Russia's efforts to control, dominate and coerce the people of Ukraine. Disinformation is as much part their offensive arsenal as missiles and artillery. But Ukraine has been fighting this information assault since 2014, and so has become an expert in developing techniques to counter Russian propaganda narratives and methods. A whole community of Digital and news media innovators are fighting back, and Open-Source Intelligence has evolved rapidly in response to the threat from Russian aggression. Olga Tokariuk is an independent journalist and non-resident fellow at CEPA (Center for European Policy Analysis) based in Ukraine. Her professional interests include international relations and disinformation research. Olga has vast experience working with Ukrainian and international media. Her reports were published and aired by TIME, The Washington Post, The Daily Beast, NPR, New Lines Mag (USA), Monocle (UK), EFE (Spain), Il Foglio, ANSA (Italy). She is a former head of foreign news desk at the independent Ukrainian Hromadske TV. Olga worked on several disinformation research projects and was the lead author of Mythos Labs' reports on Russian disinformation/propaganda related to invasion of Ukraine, which were featured on BBC, Le Monde, Huffington Post, Newsweek and other major outlets. She is a former scholar of the Digital Sherlocks program at the Atlantic Council's DFR Lab. Olga Tokariuk holds an MA in political science and international relations from the University of Bologna (Italy) and an MA in journalism from the Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv (Ukraine).

I Paesi Ue sono divisi sulla proposta della Commissione europea di congelare i fondi di coesione destinati all'Ungheria attivando il meccanismo di condizionalità. La decisione finale, attesa in un primo momento all'Ecofin del 6 dicembre, pertanto slitta. La "non-decisione" è stata presa giovedì dalla riunione dei Rappresentanti dei 27 Stati membri. In questa puntata di Europa Europa ascoltiamo la testimonianza della giornalista ucraina Olga Tokariuk sulla vita nelle città del paese a quasi dieci mesi dall'invasione russa. Poi facciamo il punto con Danilo Ceccarelli su MoneyVal, il progetto europeo che contrasta i finanziamenti al terrorismo internazionale. E nella seconda parte parliamo del Digital Twin of the Earth, uno dei progetti più innovativi nel settore dell'Osservazione della Terra. Nostra ospite Simonetta Cheli, capo del direttorato dell'Agenzia spaziale euroepa (ESA) per l'Osservazione della Terra e responsabile del Centro dell'Esa in Italia, l'Esrin.In collaborazione con Euranet Plus

After Ukraine's stunning battlefield successes, Putin responds with missile attacks on civilians, power and transport infrastructure – adding to his toll of war crimes. How is Ukrainian morale eight months into the war? And what happens next? Andrew Harrison talks to Ukrainian journalist, Reuters Institute fellow and disinformation expert Olga Tokariuk about life in Kyiv, Western democracies' role in the struggle, and whether a cornered Putin would really use a nuclear weapon.  “Russia is deliberately and clearly attacking civilian targets.” “Putin is threatening nuclear weapons as blackmail tactics.” “You don't have to be ethnically Ukrainian to feel close to Ukraine.” Written and presented by Andrew Harrison. Producers Jelena Sofronijevic and Jacob Archbold. Assistant producer Kasia Tomasiewicz. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. Group Editor Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Olga Tokariuk, Independent Journalist in Ukraine and Liam O'Dwyer, Irish Red Cross Secretary-General joined Anton Savage on the show with the latest from the ground in Ukraine and about the refugee situation here.

Olga Tokariuk, Ukrainian journalist, discusses the war in Ukraine as today marks six months of war in the country.

Six months after Russia invaded Ukraine, what has the media taught us about the war and what has the war taught us about journalism? How has the narrative changed? What role has social media played? Deborah Haynes is defence and security editor for Sky News. Nic Robertson is CNN's international diplomatic editor. Oz Katerji is a freelance journalist who spent several months in Ukraine reporting on the conflict. Olga Tokariuk is a Ukrainian freelance journalist who has been reporting on the war since it began. Francis Scarr, BBC Senior Digital Journalist monitoring Russian media. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Tim Bano

Enjoy this week's episode of EUROFILE with our very own Monique Camarra and her co-host Scott Lucas! Mo and Scott are joined by OLGA TOKARIUK & ALEXANDER KHARA on the ground in Ukraine. Subscribe to EuroFile on Mo's substack: https://camarra.substack.com/  SCOTT LUCAS is an Adjunct Professor with the Clinton Institute at University College Dublin. A specialist in US and British foreign policy, Scott has written and edited 11 books and more than 70 major articles. He has been the Editor of the Journal of American Studies, an Adjunct Professor at Tehran University, and a member of the Executive Board of the Center for American Studies and Research at American University Beirut.  https://eaworldview.com/ OLGA TOKARIUK is a Non-resident Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) and an independent journalist and researcher based in Kyiv, Ukraine. Her professional interests include Ukrainian politics, international affairs, and the study of disinformation and its impact on democracies worldwide, including her research and work done here in Italy and across Europe. Olga also regularly appears on international media outlets. https://twitter.com/olgatokariuk  ALEXANDER KHARA is a diplomat, foreign policy and security expert, Director of the Department of International Multinational Relations at the “Maidan of Foreign Affairs” Foundation (Kyiv, Ukraine), Centre for Defense Strategies Ukraine, Deputy Chair of the Black Sea Institute, and Advisor to the Minister of Defense. https://twitter.com/alexanderkhara  Kremlin File Season 3 returns mid-September! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As grave condemnation is expressed by western bodies over the shelling of a nuclear power plant, we get the latest development from Ukraine with Olga Tokariuk an  Independent Journalist in Ukraine.

Olga Tokariuk is a distinguished independent journalist and researcher based in Kyiv, Ukraine. She writes mainly about Ukrainian politics, international affairs, and the role of disinformation and its impact on democracies worldwide. In a compelling interview with our host Augusto Lopez-Claros, Ms. Tokariuk talks about life in war-torn Ukraine, why Russia sees Ukraine and the West as security threats, and the role disinformation and propaganda play in Russia's campaign to disseminate a false narrative about the war. She comments on the end game in this war, both for Russia and Ukraine and why so much is at stake for our rules-based global order on the outcome of this war. Speaking with a rare combination of coherent arguments based on historical facts and a forceful voice, she comes across as an impressively effective spokesperson for the 44 million Ukrainians currently trying to survive the evils of unprovoked Russian aggression and violence. Learn more on GlobalGovernanceForum.org

Olga Tokariuk, Ukrainian journalist, discusses the latest developments in Russia's war on Ukraine.

We look back on five months of war in Ukraine with Olga Tokariuk, look forward to Italy's September elections with Ed Stocker, and review Pope Francis's week-long trip to Canada with Sheena Rossiter. Plus: Mr Blobby.

We get the latest from Ukraine, where the grain export deal with Russia is teetering on the brink of collapse. Pat speaks to Olga Tokariuk, Independent Journalist in Ukraine.

Five months after Russian troops invaded Ukraine, the Monocle 24 team is back on the ground to update us on the conflict. Are Ukrainians afraid of dropping out of the news cycle in allied countries? How do you prevent that from happening and why is it important to keep the war on the front pages? Andrew Mueller speaks to Martin Bell, Olga Tokariuk, Carlota Rebelo and Chris Cermak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olga Tokariuk who is a journalist based in Ukraine & Inna Sovsun who is a member of the Ukrainian Parliament

Kyiv Radio Calling! In this episode Cem Özen hosts journalist Olga Tokariuk. How credible are Russia's disinformation efforts? Will Russia be able to satisfy domestic public opinion with these lies? How will the grain stuck in Ukraine be taken out of the country during the food crisis? What role does Turkey play in the food crisis? Is the wheat stolen from Ukraine coming to Turkey? Why are Germany and France reluctant to send aid to Ukraine? While Turkey is trying to attract the capital of oligarchs and Russian tourists to the country, it does not participate in the sanctions against Russia. Kiev Radyosu'nda Cem Özen gazeteci Olga Tokariuk'u konuk ediyor. Rusya'nın dezenformasyon çalışmaları ne kadar inandırıcı. Rusya bu yalanlarla iç kamuoyunu tatmin edebilecek mi? Gıda krizi çerçevesinde Ukrayna'da sıkışan tahıl nasıl ülke dışına çıkarılacak? Türkiye, gıda krizinde nasıl bir rol oynuyor? Ukrayna'dan çalınan buğday Türkiye'ye mi geliyor? Almanya ve Fransa Ukrayna'ya yardım göndermekten neden isteksiz. Türkiye oligarkların sermayelerini ve Rus turistleri ülkeye çekmeye çalışırken Rusya'ya yönelik yaptırımlara da katılmıyor.

Ukraine correspondent Olga Tokariuk offers lessons and impressions from travels around Europe; Monocle's Markus Hippi and Nic Monisse look back on Salone del Mobile; Chiara Rimella and Natalie Theodosi discuss Italy's return to the cultural calendar; and Steph Chungu tries to convince reality TV sceptics. Plus: Naomi Xu Elegant on the opening day of Shangri-La Dialogue summit in Singapore.

Independent Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk joins us today to discuss her wartime journalism, stories coming from the frontline, the greater meaning of Ukraine's fight for freedom and democracy, and to debunk Russia's narratives about Ukraine. Olga Tokariuk is a Non-resident Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) and an independent journalist and researcher based in Ukraine. Olga has vast experience working with Ukrainian and international media, such as EFE news agency, RAI, ANSA, BuzzFeed News, NPR, ABC, and RSI. She is a former head of the foreign news desk at the independent Ukrainian Hromadske TV. – Talkin' in the Free World is a conversation series on the future of democracy and countering the threat from resurgent authoritarianism across the globe. The series is hosted by MLI Senior Fellow Mariam Memarsadeghi and features prominent thinkers, practitioners and political leaders committed to safeguarding freedom.

Liz and Jessikka speak to Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk about the Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalists of Ukraine that continue to risk their lives despite being targeted for reporting the truth. As Ukraine officials say that Russia is forcibly deporting people from Mariupol and other areas in the country's eastern region, they discuss how Russia is increasingly resembling Nazi-like behavior as it weaponizes the word Nazi to justify its war of aggression - from filtration camps to its rhetoric and accounts of a range of war crimes targeting civilians, women, and children. Also, Tokariuk uncovers how Russian disinformation infiltrates Western media sources and attempts underway to influence future elections in democracies.

This episode was recorded as a live broadcast on the 11th April 2022.Paul Mason, journalist and film-maker, and author of How to Stop Fascism: History, Ideology, Resistance, speaks to Olya Kudinenko; Founder and Chair of the Board at the Tabletochki Foundation; Yegor Lanovenko, Founder and Chairman of Opora; Olena Sotnyk, Policy Advisor to the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine; and Olga Tokariuk, Non-resident Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis. Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, these established leaders discuss the prospects for a peaceful solution; the country's future position in the global order; and the rebuilding of Ukraine. 

Chris Cermak and Fernando Augusto Pacheco discuss France's election and the new online English edition of ‘Le Monde', while Chiara Rimella and Alexis Self explore the Biennale Arte in Venice. Plus: Sophie Grove and Josh Fehnert on the latest issues of Monocle and Konfekt, Olga Tokariuk with an update from inside Ukraine and Sophie Monaghan-Coombs speaks to the artist behind a new extraterrestrial-themed exhibition in London.

Since the beginning of the Russian invasion on 24 February, Ukraine has become one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a journalist. There is evidence that the Russian army has been deliberately targeting journalists who are telling the truth about the war. At least eight media workers have been killed so far, countless more kidnapped, harassed and turned into refugees overnight. Nonetheless, the bravery and determination of Ukrainian reporters has no bounds and for this episode of Trouble with the Truth Lana spoke to four of them. You will hear from an independent journalist Olga Tokariuk, Roman Stepanovich- the founder of Zaborona Media, Vera Chernysh- CEO and co-founder of Creator Media Group and Sergei Tomilenko, the president of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine.What is happening to Ukrainian journalists in the territories occupied by Russian troops? What stories do they tell once they manage to escape? How do journalists manage to carry on their professional duty, while trying to survive and evacuate their loved ones? What can be done to preserve a free media and protect journalists in Ukraine? Find out in thia new episode of Trouble with the Truth.These interviews were recorded prior to the release of the images of the Bucha massacre Donation links:https://2402.org/ -to protect Ukrainian media workers https://fundrazr.com/cmg-campaign?ref=ab_7SarseQ4euF7SarseQ4euF - to support Ukrainian media

Olga Tokariuk, independent journalist in Ukraine, discusses the alleged use of chemical weapons in Mariupol.

Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk speaks to Nicola from a bomb shelter in the west of the country.  She describes the tentacles of the Russian propaganda machine and the sophisticated disinformation war that has been waged in Ukraine since 2014; journalist safety, including the deliberate targeting of journalists and those killed, kidnapped and disappeared; and how best to get impartial information out to the world.Olga says: "War is not only waged on the battlefield with tanks and military vehicles and missiles and air defence systems; it's also waged in the media space. Russia has been waging this war against Ukraine since at least 2014, when it understood that Ukraine is slipping away from them and they are not able to control it the way they used to."To learn more about ARTICLE 19's work, visit our website. 

Olga Tokariuk, independent journalist in Ukraine, on the latest developments in the war.

Olga Tokariuk, Independent journalist in Ukraine, discusses the latest on the conflict

The Russia-Ukraine War has been a dangerous time for journalists: Russian troops have kidnapped Ukrainian journalists working in contested territories, and the Kremlin has doubled down on censorship domestically as well, passing a law banning “fake” news about the Russian invasion, with a potential 15-year prison sentence.Kara talks to two journalists who have had to flee their homes because of the war and have experienced the impacts of Putin's misinformation campaign. Olga Tokariuk is a Ukrainian journalist and nonresident fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis who has covered Putin's escalating disinformation campaign. She shares an update from western Ukraine, as well as her observations about the lies Putin has used since 2014 to justify Russian invasion. “This war has been very dangerous for journalists,” she tells Kara. And Tikhon Dzyadko is the editor in chief of T.V. Rain, the last independent television station in Russia before it suspended operations there in early March. Dzyadko, now based in Georgia, recently fled Russia for safety reasons. “I feel humiliated because I'm not a criminal. I did nothing wrong to be forced to leave the country,” he says. He talks to Kara about the state of independent media in Russia, how censorship has worsened as Putin has risen in power and his recent interview with Volodymyr Zelensky. Despite the dangers Tokariuk and Dzyadko have faced, they both reflect on the patriotic duty they feel to continue reporting during this turbulent time.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more information for all episodes at nytimes.com/sway, and you can find Kara on Twitter @karaswisher.

The Russia-Ukraine War has been a dangerous time for journalists: Russian troops have kidnapped Ukrainian journalists working in contested territories, and the Kremlin has doubled down on censorship domestically as well, passing a law banning “fake” news about the Russian invasion, with a potential 15-year prison sentence.Kara talks to two journalists who have had to flee their homes because of the war and have experienced the impacts of Putin's misinformation campaign. Olga Tokariuk is a Ukrainian journalist and nonresident fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis who has covered Putin's escalating disinformation campaign. She shares an update from western Ukraine, as well as her observations about the lies Putin has used since 2014 to justify Russian invasion. “This war has been very dangerous for journalists,” she tells Kara. And Tikhon Dzyadko is the editor in chief of T.V. Rain, the last independent television station in Russia before it suspended operations there in early March. Dzyadko, now based in Georgia, recently fled Russia for safety reasons. “I feel humiliated because I'm not a criminal. I did nothing wrong to be forced to leave the country,” he says. He talks to Kara about the state of independent media in Russia, how censorship has worsened as Putin has risen in power and his recent interview with Volodymyr Zelensky. Despite the dangers Tokariuk and Dzyadko have faced, they both reflect on the patriotic duty they feel to continue reporting during this turbulent time.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more information for all episodes at nytimes.com/sway, and you can find Kara on Twitter @karaswisher.

Focus Ucraina: Ludovico Zanette e Michele Boldrin parlano della situazione in Ucraina e dialogano con Olga Tokariuk che si trova nella zona occidentale del Paese sotto attacco della Russia #ucraina #russia #guerra Libro citato da Ludovico: - (IT) Gli uomini di Putin. Come il KGB si è ripreso la Russia.. https://amzn.to/3JHbDXq - (ENG) Putin's People: A Times Book of the Year 2021... https://amzn.to/3qzIp4X Sostieni Liberi Oltre le Illusioni diventando socio: vai su www.liberioltreleillusioni.it nella sezione "ASSOCIATI" e diventa socio. Ti aspettiamo ----------------------------

Olga Tokariuk, Independent Journalist in Western Ukraine, one month on from the invasion.

Emily Sherwin and Olga Tokariuk discuss the latest on the war in Ukraine. Plus: a look at why Africa is divided on Russia's invasion, a flick through today's papers and an interview with the former president of Finland, Tarja Halonen.

We have the latest on intense bombardments in Ukraine, with Olga Tokariuk, Hannah Lucinda Smith and Benno Zogg. Plus: Julie Norman on the US Supreme Court and Agnès Poirier on the French and Emmanuel Macron.

Putin's invasion of Ukraine isn't going as he planned. This week on ‘The Foreign Desk' we explore a number of events that most observers weren't expecting. What happened to Russia's Air Force? Why hasn't Ukraine's government and military collapsed? And why have Russian cyber and disinformation offensives not been catastrophic? Andrew Mueller speaks to ambassador Vadym Prystaiko, Olga Tokariuk, Glen Grant, Justin Bronk, Ciaran Martin and Maria Avdeeva. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Olga Tokariuk, independent journalist in Ukraine, reports on the latest from the country as Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues.

This weekend, we speak with Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk, who is currently in western Ukraine. Olga reflects on how Ukrainians forged the resolve they are showing now in the fight against Russia. She shares how Ukraine's identity has shifted and strengthened over the past 30 years since its independence, especially in the seven years since the Maidan revolution. Then, FT film critic Danny Leigh joins us to discuss this year's Oscars nominees, from ‘Power of the Dog' to ‘Don't Look Up'. With a drop in viewership over the years, it seems the Academy is scrambling to make us care. But should we? Special offers for Weekend listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial are here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast--------------Want to say hi? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap. --------------The first US FT Weekend Festival is on Saturday, May 7 in Washington, DC. To attend virtually or in person, buy tickets at http://ft.weekendfestival.com – use the discount code FTFriends2022 for 10% off.--------------Links and mentions from the episode: –Key coverage of the war in Ukraine is free to read: https://www.ft.com/content/77ab8dcf-cb02-4e57-aff0-85c8a84f5a1f –Olga is on Twitter @olgatokariuk. You can also keep up with FT coverage by following @financialtimes on Instagram and Twitter.–Mary Elise Sarotte on Ukraine's history since 1991: https://www.ft.com/content/742f15fc-675a-4622-b022-cbec444651cf –Danny's roundup of this year's Oscars nominees: https://www.ft.com/content/d9000eb2-11ec-40af-aa8f-2e5f654bde4e –Danny's review of Power of the Dog: https://www.ft.com/content/8f2af17e-cad5-4fc6-9ea7-68e5402dda5d –Lilah made a Hark list of some of our favorite moments from the show so far, which you can listen to here https://short.harkaudio.com/3pwwAMH--------------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Hannis Brown. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This weekend, we speak with Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk, who is currently in western Ukraine. Olga reflects on how Ukrainians forged the resolve they are showing now in the fight against Russia. She shares how Ukraine's identity has shifted and strengthened over the past 30 years since its independence, especially in the seven years since the Maidan revolution. Then, FT film critic Danny Leigh joins us to discuss this year's Oscars nominees, from ‘Power of the Dog' to ‘Don't Look Up'. With a drop in viewership over the years, it seems the Academy is scrambling to make us care. But should we? Special offers for Weekend listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial are here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast--------------Want to say hi? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap. --------------The first US FT Weekend Festival is on Saturday, May 7 in Washington, DC. To attend virtually or in person, buy tickets at http://ft.weekendfestival.com – use the discount code FTFriends2022 for 10% off.--------------Links and mentions from the episode: –Key coverage of the war in Ukraine is free to read: https://www.ft.com/content/77ab8dcf-cb02-4e57-aff0-85c8a84f5a1f –Olga is on Twitter @olgatokariuk. You can also keep up with FT coverage by following @financialtimes on Instagram and Twitter.–Mary Elise Sarotte on Ukraine's history since 1991: https://www.ft.com/content/742f15fc-675a-4622-b022-cbec444651cf –Danny's roundup of this year's Oscars nominees: https://www.ft.com/content/d9000eb2-11ec-40af-aa8f-2e5f654bde4e –Danny's review of Power of the Dog: https://www.ft.com/content/8f2af17e-cad5-4fc6-9ea7-68e5402dda5d –Lilah made a Hark list of some of our favorite moments from the show so far, which you can listen to here https://short.harkaudio.com/3pwwAMH--------------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Hannis Brown. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Olga Tokariuk, freelance journalist in western Ukraine, reports on the war in Ukraine.

On this Back Story Dana Lewis talks to Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, former U.S. army Europe who says he's frustrated with those who say more can't be done to stop the destruction and killing in Ukraine.  There is more to be done by the West.And we speak to Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk who fled Kyiv to Western Ukraine on the effects of the war and the future.

We take a look at the latest from Ukraine with Olga Tokariuk and discuss what it means that Russia has been referred to the International Criminal Court. Plus: what's the impact of the conflict on global energy markets?

The battles for Kyiv and Kharkiv: the latest on Russia's assault on Ukraine from journalist Olga Tokariuk, former Moscow correspondent for the BBC James Rodgers, Politico's Suzanne Lynch in Brussels, security expert Paul Rogers and author Oliver Bullough.

As Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues to cause devastation, we speak to independent journalist Olga Tokariuk about what life is like for people who have remained in the country - the dwindling access to food, incessant air strikes, the possibility that they might have to take up arms, and the psychological impact on children. We're also joined by UNHCR spokesperson Gabriela Leu who tells us what conditions are like for people fleeing the country across western borders. The Explainer is brought to you by The Journal. Providing open access to valuable journalism in Ireland has been the aim of The Journal for a decade. You can contribute to ensure we can keep questioning, investigating, debunking, explaining and informing at www.thejournal.ie/contribute/

Graham Richardson, filling in for Evan Solomon, chats with reporters and citizens about the latest updates in theRussia-Ukraine conflict.  On today's show:  Manny Marotta, a journalist who walked from Ukraine to Poland—a journey which took 20 hours. He describes his experience.  Olga Tokariuk, an independent reporter in Ukraine, provides the latest details on the ground.  Paul Champ, an Ottawa lawyer who is representing the plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit against trucker convoy organizers.  Mina Makar, a former Canadian refugee who is in Poland right now with his family after fleeing Ukraine. He is desperately trying to come back to Canada and is appealing to the Canadian government for help. Dr. Adam Kassam, president of the Ontario Medical Association, on a new Canadian study which found almost one-third of medical procedures are misused.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine is the greatest test of European resolve in a generation. Will it transform the EU? Tom Nichols, Nina Jankowicz, Naomi O'Leary and Olga Tokariuk join Meghna Chakrabarti.

Early Thursday morning, Russia launched a broad-scale invasion of Ukraine, attacking the country from three sides and targeting major urban centres. Today, we hear from two people on the ground there. First, we'll speak to freelance journalist Olga Tokariuk, sheltering in an undisclosed location. And then BBC Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet describes how the first hours of the invasion unfolded in the capital of Kyiv, and what may happen next.

War in Europe: As Russia launches an invasion of Ukraine, we hear the latest from Olga Tokariuk in Ukraine, Russia analyst Stephen Dalziel in London, security correspondent Benno Zogg in Zürich, US editor Christopher Lord in Los Angeles and Suzanne Lynch in Brussels.

Evan Solomon provides live coverage as Russia attacks Ukraine.  On today's show:  Fin DePencier, a Canadian journalist, joins from Kharkiv, Ukraine.   Olga Tokariuk, a Ukrainian independent journalist, discusses the situation on-the-ground.   Chris Alexander, former federal cabinet minister, former ambassador, and former deputy head of mission in the Canadian embassy in Moscow, discusses the situation in Ukraine.  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's live press conference on sanctions against Russia.  Scott Reid, CTV News political commentator, discusses Canada's sanctions against Russia.  Major-General (retired) David Fraser discusses the military situation in Ukraine and Canada's response. 

As Russia attacked her country, Ukrainian journalist Olga Tokariuk spoke with James Hohmann about the long struggle for an independent Ukraine. Read Olga Tokariuk's op-ed.

Kyiv-based journalist Olga Tokariuk, Monocle's Chris Cermak and Russia analyst Stephen Dalziel have the latest as Moscow orders troops into eastern Ukraine. Plus: aviation news with Gabrial Leigh and Robert Bound on Monocle's 15th birthday.

Olga Tokariuk, Journalist in Ukraine, discusses the mood in Ukraine after Russian President Vladimir Putin officially recognised two regions of eastern Ukraine as independent prompting the US to announce sanctions.

A special edition on Ukraine-Russia with Ukraine's ambassador to the UK, Vadym Prystaiko, film-maker Raul Gallego and Monocle's team in Kyiv, who speak to journalist Olga Tokariuk and hybrid warfare expert Liubov Tsybulska.

In our new episode of the “Explaining Ukraine” podcast, we analyze how Russia is using disinformation, misinformation, and propaganda to support its actions against Ukraine and the West. Our guest is Olga Tokariuk, an independent Ukrainian journalist, disinformation researcher, and a non-resident fellow at CEPA, the Centre for European Policy Analysis. Support us: patreon.com/ukraineworld This podcast is brought to you by UkraineWorld.org and Internews Ukraine. A link to the research paper discussed during the conversation can be found here: https://bit.ly/3FKRBZ5

The USSR dissolved 30 years ago this week, so Terrell sat down with two people in a former Soviet colony who are living through the aftermath. Olga Tokariuk and Illia Ponomarenko are journalists in Ukraine where Russian troops are currently occupying Crimea. With the threat of a larger invasion always literally on the eastern horizon, people in Ukraine have learned to prepare for the worst while continuing to build the country they want to live in. Subjects include the current build up of troops by Putin's regime, little-known reasons for the fall of the Soviet Union, and what they're looking forward to in 2022. Merry Christmas from Black Diplomats!

Olga Tokariuk, Efe ; Dario Fabbri, Limes ; Barbara Gruden, corrispondente Rai Berlino .

Olga Tokariuk, Efe ; Dario Fabbri, Limes ; Barbara Gruden, corrispondente Rai Berlino .

Olga Tokariuk, Efe ; Dario Fabbri, Limes ; Barbara Gruden, corrispondente Rai Berlino .

Olga Tokariuk, Efe ; Dario Fabbri, Limes ; Barbara Gruden, corrispondente Rai Berlino .

Save Meduza!https://support.meduza.io/enOn May 13, a Ukrainian court placed pro-Kremlin oligarch and lawmaker Viktor Medvedchuk under round-the-clock house arrest pending trial for high treason. The country's Prosecutor General had signed off on the charges two days earlier, indicting not only Medvedchuk, but also his closest ally and fellow lawmaker, Taras Kozak, in connection with three episodes of illegal activity.  Both politicians belong to Opposition Platform — For Life, a pro-Russian opposition party that holds 44 seats in the Ukrainian parliament. But Medvedchuk is perhaps best known for his murky business dealings and personal ties to Vladimir Putin (the Russian president is said to be the godfather of Medvedchuk's youngest daughter).  The treason charges came a few months after the Ukrainian authorities imposed sanctions on Kozak and Medvedchuk for allegedly financing terrorism. As part of these sanctions, Kozak's three pro-Russian television channels were taken off the air. The Ukrainian authorities also sanctioned Medvedchuk's wife and froze the couples' assets for three years. Medvedchuk has denied all of the allegations, claiming that the charges are politically motivated. That said, prosecuting Medvedchuk coincides with other steps the Ukrainian government is taking to combat corruption and oligarchic influence. Moreover, this is happening at a time when President Volodymyr Zelensky appears to be changing his stance on Russia and his approach to resolving the conflict with Russian-backed separatists in Ukraine's east.  To discuss Viktor Medvedchuk's Kremlin ties and his place in the Ukrainian political landscape, as well as what the Zelensky government is doing to combat oligarchic influence in Ukraine, “The Naked Pravda” turned to independent journalist and disinformation researcher Olga Tokariuk, a freelance correspondent in Kyiv for the Spanish EFE news agency. “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.”

This week on Black Diplomats we’ve got a new format and new guests, but have faith - we’re still taking aim at white supremacist imperialism, and there’s nothing new about that. We’re all about giving platform to people who don’t get invited into mainstream media, and we’ve done a great job of it. We also want to broaden the foreign policy conversation by bringing in new audiences. One of the barriers for a lot of folks is basic context and geography, so we’re going to start filling in some blanks. Host Terrell Starr will be opening the show with news highlights and a little context for the interview, including his personal stories, racial analysis, policy expertise, and historical information. These bite-sized segments help make sense out of the news and cut through the propaganda. Our guests segments will be a little shorter, but we still won’t be talking to any Ukrainian ‘elites’! Journalist and filmmaker Olga Tokariuk brings us the perspective from Kyiv, where there isn’t any evidence of panic, or any surprise at Putin’s bluster. Eilish Hart is a journalist and researcher who writes about the former Soviet Union. She’s been keeping a keen eye on Alexei Navalny, and joins us to explain his recent hunger strike that ended on April 23. We hope you enjoy the new format! Thank you for listening!

1-Siria. Erdogan e Putin hanno concordato un cessate il fuoco a Idlib...I rapporti, tormentati, tra Ankara e Mosca continuano a segnare il corso della guerra (Eugenio Dacrema, ricercatore ISPI).2-Le primarie democratiche negli Stati Uniti. Dopo Bloomberg abbandona anche Elizabeth Warren. In gara ormai solo Biden e Sanders (Roberto Festa).3- L'impatto del coronavirus sul mercato delle materie prime. L'OPEC pronta a tagliare la produzione di petrolio per fermare il calo del prezzo del barile (Veronica Tettamanti).4-The Wrong Place, Il Posto Sbagliato. Il documentario sulla morte, in Ucraina nel 2014, di Andrea Rocchelli e Andrej Mironov (Danilo Elia, Cristiano Tinazzi, Ruben Lagattolla, Olga Tokariuk)