How Russian Propaganda Becomes Even Nastier in Baltic News

Fake names and miserable wages: what it’s like to work in the Kremlin-friendly local Russian language newspaper.

Fake names and miserable wages: what it’s like to work in the Kremlin-friendly local Russian language newspaper.

When a nephew of Uzbekistan’s president bought two hotels in the Latvian capital of Riga, he couldn’t have foreseen that the acquisition would turn into something like the plot of a thriller, reminiscent of the early 1990s of eastern European…

Former KGB officer who after collapse of USSR became a millionaire as an intermediary in Russian gas trade to Latvia appears to be instrumental in helping high-ranking Uzbek security officials to gain a second base in Latvia.