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Articles by Alexander Borushek

Transmitting Memory of Stalin’s Repressions to Russia’s Next Generation

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By Grigory Vaypan, Larisa Deriglazova, Alexander Borushek, Tatiana Vagramenko
| Wilson Center
Transmitting Memory of Stalin’s Repressions to Russia’s Next Generation In a bid to solidify its hold on historical memory, the Kremlin is pushing the history of Soviet political repressions further and further to the margins. The result: nearly half of young Russians today say they never heard of Stalin’s repressions. Meanwhile, Gulag survivors are still around—in some cases, still fighting for their right to return home.
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WEBCAST | Immigration and the US-Mexico Border during the Pandemic: A Conversation with Members of Congress

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By Alexander Borushek, Aníbal Nicolás Saldías, Luis Rubio, Carlos Heredia Verified
| Wilson Center
WEBCAST | Immigration and the US-Mexico Border during the Pandemic: A Conversation with Members of Congress Please Note: The webcast will be available on this webpage on the day of the event. Send questions for our panelists during the event to mexico@wilsoncenter.org or via Twitter @MexicoInstitute. As the U.S. government has implemented a raft of measures to combat the spread of COVID-19, a significant number have been in the immigration arena, touching in particular on the U.S.-Mexico border.
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Italy, a Suddenly Distant Relative

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By Tatiana Vagramenko, Olivia Wieseler, Alexander Borushek
| Wilson Center
Italy, a Suddenly Distant Relative The rapid transmission of Covid-19 has prompted nations around the globe to adopt measures to reduce rates of infection, including travel bans. But for Argentina and Uruguay, abruptly separating from one of the world’s coronavirus hotspots, Italy, has involved much more than canceling a few transatlantic flights. Given the long history of Italian migration to South America, severing this connection presents economic uncertainty and disrupts deep cultural bonds.
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