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Articles by Amber Frankland
A View From Moscow and Beijing: How Russia and China Covered Biden’s Europe Trip
Overview Throughout President Biden’s first overseas trip as president—one that saw him attend the 47th G7 Summit in the United Kingdom, the 2021 NATO Brussels Summit and EU-U.S. Summit in Belgium, and a tête-à-tête with Russia President Vladimir Putin in Switzerland—Russia and China’s state media and diplomatic mouthpieces worked to paint a picture of a frayed transatlantic relationship that is at once “irrelevant” and “dangerous.” This was particularly evident after the G7, NATO, and...
It's Time for Congress to Push Companies to Come Forward on Hacks
by Lindsay Gorman and Amber Frankland May 25, 2021 Russia and China have the United States reeling from two devastating cyberattacks in under six months.
The Good Web: Is There an Authoritarian Model for the Internet?
What Countries Buy Into When They Buy Authoritarian Technologies In February 2021, ASD held a security and geopolitics workshop as part of the Good Web project entitled “Authoritarian Models, Practices, and Threats,” in which participants discussed authoritarian Internet models and autocratic tendencies in the current Internet.
Influence-enza: How Russia, China, and Iran Have Shaped and Manipulated Coronavirus Vaccine Narratives
Introduction When Vladimir Putin announced last August that Russia had granted regulatory approval for Sputnik V, the world’s first coronavirus vaccine, it signaled—albeit perhaps prematurely—not only a potential turning point in the fight to end the coronavirus pandemic but also a new phase in the global contest to shape and at times manipulate information around the virus and its origins, treatments, and potential cures.
Leaks, Lies, and Altered Tape: Russia’s Maturing Information Manipulation Playbook
Russia’s disinformation tactics, techniques, and procedures are evolving. Stakeholders of all types—journalists, regulators, and researchers—must see the full picture of Russian activity as it is changing to anticipate what might be to come. Co-opting authentic domestic voices and institutions Russia and its proxy actors seek to co-opt legitimate domestic voices within target societies—particularly those of journalists and activists—for the purpose of disguising an operation as authentic advocacy.
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