HeyJaredAdam Reichardt
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New Eastern Europe
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
Released but not free: Five Belarusian human rights defenders reflect on life after prison (opens the original)
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September marks nine months since Nobel Peace Prize laureate Ales Bialiatski and Uladzimir Labkovich were released from prison, and six months since the release of Marfa Rabkova, Valiantsin Stefanovic and Nasta Loika. In this interview, five Belarusian former political prisoners reflect on life after unjust imprisonment and in exile. September 18, 2026 - Human Rights House Foundation - Hot Topics The five human rights defenders represent some of Belarus’s best-known voices for human rights. For
“The war could last for decades” (opens the original)
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An interview with Boris Nadezhdin, Russian opposition politician. Interviewer: Vazha Tavberidze, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. September 17, 2026 - Boris Nadezhdin Vazha Tavberidze - Interviews Photo of Boris Nedezhdin, (CC) commons.wikimedia.org In 2024, Boris Nadezhdin was Russia’s only anti-war presidential candidate, but he was barred from the election on the grounds that some of the signatures he had submitted were invalid. In June 2026, he said he intended to stand in the State Duma ele
Kyiv’s realpolitik in the South Caucasus (opens the original)
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Ukraine’s ties to autocratic Azerbaijan reveal the uncomfortable limits of a values-centric foreign policy. September 15, 2026 - Nicholas Castillo - Articles and Commentary A tank on display at the Victory Park in Baku. Photo: Mehdi Kasumov/Shutterstock Ukrainians typically conceive of the war against Russia as one fought on behalf of all of democratic Europe. Indeed, since Moscow’s 2022 invasion, Ukrainian, European, and American policy-makers have regularly framed the war as a global struggle
Issue 5/2026: Round and round we go (opens the original)
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Fifteen years ago, when we sent the first issue of this magazine to print and later – thanks to our international distributor – to bookshops around the world, our thinking about political developments was still quite linear. September 11, 2026 - New Eastern Europe - IssueIssue 5 2026Magazine Click here to become a member of New Eastern Europe and get access to this issue plus all previous issues To purchase a single copy of the issue click here Although, like many scholars and political observer
The story that is still being written (opens the original)
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When we published the first issue of New Eastern Europe, we did not start by claiming to know what Eastern Europe was. Instead, we began by asking what does Eastern Europe mean – to the people and societies in the region, but also to those who often looked at it through the lens of outdated stereotypes. We saw our task as examining what connected the very different countries and societies placed under this geographical label. September 11, 2026 - Adam Reichardt Iwona Reichardt - Hot TopicsIssue
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