chairwoman of the Anti-Corruption Foundation, investigative journalist
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On air with Vasil Holovanov we discussed the main news of the week: ➤ 00:00 Russian military used 34 missiles on the night of April 27 as part of a planned operation to remove Ukrainian power generation. ➤ 01:30 Can Ukraine protect its energy sector? Will we have time to solve this problem before winter? The abuse of the Ministry of Infrastructure in spending on the physical protection of generation and distribution facilities is becoming known. ➤ 05:00 SBU and the Ukrainian Armed Forces attacked the airfield and two Russian oil refineries. ➤ 06:54 Requests of Ukrainian military for the much needed weapons and military equipment are generally satisfied by the West by less than 20%. ➤ 08:10 Interview with Yuri Dud'. ➤ 08:33 Will Ukraine benefit if Shoigu is replaced? ➤ 09:31 Putin’s plans for a counteroffensive in May-June and the actions of the Ukrainian army in defense. ➤ 15:27 Was Western assistance to Ukraine connected with the adoption of a law on mobilization? ➤ 16:22 When is Ukrainian counter-offensive possible? ➤ 17:08 Mobilization of inmates. ➤ 18:41 Tornadoes in USA, China, a stream of other disasters: is the planet tired of us? ➤ 19:58 What will happen to Belarus after the war? ➤ 21:40 Ukrainian military training. ➤ 23:32 What will Arestovich do with an expired foreign passport? ➤ 24:09 Is there a media resource that reflects a summary of the assistance provided to Ukraine by country? ➤ 25:15 Why does Alexey keep forgetting about the part of Donbass that is pro-Ukrainian and was not occupied until February 24, 2022? ➤ 25:45 Is it possible for Ukraine to acquire a nuclear shield and does this make sense? ➤ 27:13 Has Alexey seen Maria Pevchikh’s film “Traitors”? What is his impression? ➤ 27:27 Will the Crimean Bridge be destroyed this summer? ➤ 28:35 Are strikes on Crimean bridge a harbinger of Crimea de-occupation? ➤ 29:28 How to treat people who have illegally left the territory of Ukraine since 2022 and who do not help the country? Should they returne after the war is over? ➤ 32:03 What problem is solved by refusing to provide consular services abroad? Why is there no official reaction from Europeans to such a violation of human rights? ➤ 38:54 Will social assistance from Western countries decrease in 2024? ➤ 42:09 How possible is a new outflow of refugees from Ukraine to EU due to problems with energy system next winter? ➤ 43:06 Do the ends justify the means ... or not? ➤ 43:25 Can Alexey explain the situation with the former intelligence officer Chervinsky? Why is he considered a traitor? ➤ 44:34 Alexey, please hint at what secret Europe has prepared for the fall? ➤ 45:02 The British do not see a problem in using their weapons on Russian territory. ➤ 45:52 Does Alexey have a desire to record an audiobook of “Master and Margarita”? ➤ 47:01 What happens to the criminal cases that have been opened against Arestovich? ➤ 50:50 Arestovich’s services to Ukraine and activities abroad. Assessment by foreign experts: Arestovich won the information war against the Russians at the beginning of war. ➤ 52:14 What is Alexey’s favorite book? What does Arestovich think about Ivan Franko? ➤ 54:01 Help from the United States: a mechanism for quickly writing off Ukraine’s debt is provided. How will this mechanism work? ➤ 55:58 Where does Golovanov get questions for Arestovich? ➤ 56:33 Will EU be able to transfer 7-8 Patriot complexes to Ukraine? ➤ 58:10 Why did the Poles raise aircraft but have not shot down Russian missiles that were flying towards western Ukraine? ➤ 59:43 Will the West be able to persuade China not to support Russia? ➤ 01:01:13 The prospect of transferring frozen Russian assets to Ukraine. ➤ 01:01:52 Fundraising for Ukrainian military. Join this channel to support our work: <a href="https://www.youtub
Today, Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky made a last-ditch, in-person plea to US lawmakers to release approximately $60 billion in new military aid. The money's been held up after Congress decided to insert politics over the US border into this existential battle against Putin's autocratic Russia. Retired general Ben Hodges led US forces in Europe and has been a strong supporter of Ukraine. Also on today's show: Maria Pevchikh, aide to Alexey Navalny; artist Marina Abramovic; Rabbi David Wolpe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The threat from Putin and Russia, with Andrew Marr
A discussion with leading journalists Maria Pevchikh (Navalny anti-corruption foundation), Christo Grozev (Bellingcat), Mikhail Zygar (TV Rain) and campaigner Bill Browder. From Tortoise Media, in partnership with the Sir Harry Evans Global Summit for Investigative Journalism, Tina Brown Media, Reuters and Durham University. Tortoise is a newsroom devoted to slow journalism. For early access and ad-free listening subscribe to Tortoise+ on Apple Podcasts or join Tortoise for £60 a year. As a member you’ll also get our newsletters and tickets to live events. Just go to tortoisemedia.com/slowdown. If you’d like to further support slow journalism and help us build a different kind of newsroom, do consider donating to Tortoise at tortoisemedia.com/support-us. Your contributions allow us to investigate, campaign and explore, and to build a newsroom that is responsible and sustainable. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Well before launching the horrifying campaign against Ukraine a year ago, Vladimir Putin had been undermining Russia as well: normalizing corruption on a massive scale, and suppressing dissent and democracy. One of the darkest moments on that trajectory was the poisoning of the opposition leader Alexey Navalny with the nerve agent novichok. Navalny and a team of investigators had illustrated the corruption of Putin and his circle in startling detail, and Navalny began travelling the country to launch a bid for the Presidency. “ Every time when I heard Navalny giving an interview, I don’t think there was one interview where he wasn’t asked, ‘How come you’re still alive? How come they still haven’t they killed you?,’ ” recalls the Russian activist Maria Pevchikh, the head of investigations and media for Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation . “And Navalny is rolling his eyes saying, ‘I don’t know, I’m tired of this question, stop asking. I don’t know why I’m still alive and why they haven’t tried to assassinate me.’ ” Pevchikh was travelling with Navalny when he was poisoned, and helped uncover the involvement of the F.S.B. security services. After surviving the assassination and recuperating abroad, Navalny returned to Russia only to be arrested and then detained in a penal colony. “I think Putin wants him to suffer a lot and then die in prison,” Pevchikh tells David Remnick. Still, she maintains hope. “The situation is so chaotic, specifically because of the war,” she says. “Is the likelihood of Navalny being released when the war ends high? I think it is almost certain.” Pevchikh also served as an executive producer of the documentary “Navalny,” which is nominated for an Academy Award.
Exposing autocracies is Nicaragua and Russia It’s a dirty trick used by autocracies across the world: taking their would-be opposition off the street and throwing them in jail, stopping any other presidential candidacy from taking root. Tonight, we look at Nicaragua and Russia, where those tactics have been employed by the countries’ rulers. First, to Nicaragua, where President Daniel Ortega’s drive to stay in power has grown increasingly repressive over the years. He’s put hundreds of political prisoners behind bars, but on Thursday – in a surprise and cynical move – he simply got rid of them. 222 prisoners were freed and then essentially deported to the United States, stripped of their citizenship and banned from ever running for public office. Among them were Julian Sebastian Chamorro and Felix Maradiaga. They both had presidential ambitions, before being put behind bars, and they join the show from DC. Next, to Russia, and another imprisoned democracy activist: opposition leader Alexey Navalny. Few people know Navalny better than our next guest, Maria Pevchikh, who has worked with him for a decade and was with him in Siberia when he was poisoned. Also on today's show: Derek Kilmer and William Timmons from the Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
'Navalny' producers on Oscar-nominated documentary and the future of Russia
Washington Post investigative foreign correspondent Greg Miller speaks with Maria Pevchikh and Odessa Rae, producers of the documentary “Navalny,” about the two years since the arrest of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, his conditions in prison and the documentary’s impact. Conversation recorded on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2023.
Global Women's Summit: The Fight for Russia with Hillary Clinton, Maria Pevchikh & Galina Timchenko
In this conversation recorded during Washington Post Live’s Global Women’s Summit, former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks with Maria Pevchikh, head of investigations department at the Anti-Corruption Foundation, and Galina Timchenko, co-founder, CEO and publisher of Meduza, about Vladimir Putin's grip over Russia, their fight against corruption and their campaign for freedom in the press.
Maria Pevchikh: Where does Russia's anti-Putin movement go from here?
Stephen Sackur speaks to Maria Pevchikh, investigations chief for Alexei Navalny’s Anti-Corruption Foundation, which is now outlawed in Russia. With Vladimir Putin putting a tighter squeeze on Russian civil society and criticism of the war risking years in prison, where does Russia’s anti-Putin movement go from here?
