Kremlin Unable to Control Social Networks – Russian Journalist
After the Ukrianian government's sudden decision to ban Russian social media websites in Ukraine, many questions remain about how this ban will be enacted and implemented.
"The internet in Russia was absolutely free until 2012, because the Kremlin didn't believe that the internet could play a huge role in social protests or in organizing people," explained Russian journalist Irina Borogan.
Hromadske's Nataliya Gumenyuk interviewed well-known Russian investigative journalist and co-author of the the book, "The Red Web: The Struggle Between Russia's Digital Dictatorship and the New Online Revolutionaries", Irina Borogan, to ask about how a similar ban was implemented in Russia.
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"The internet in Russia was absolutely free until 2012, because the Kremlin didn't believe that the internet could play a huge role in social protests or in organizing people," explained Russian journalist Irina Borogan.
Hromadske's Nataliya Gumenyuk interviewed well-known Russian investigative journalist and co-author of the the book, "The Red Web: The Struggle Between Russia's Digital Dictatorship and the New Online Revolutionaries", Irina Borogan, to ask about how a similar ban was implemented in Russia.
Get up to speed on Ukraine. Follow Hromadske!
http://en.hromadske.ua
Ukraine, Explained. https://medium.com/@Hromadske
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HromadskeInternational
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Hromadske
YouTube: http://bit.ly/1xlJqL6
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