Skip To Main Content
Gio Kobakhidze on Muck Rack

Gio Kobakhidze

As seen in: Atlantic Council
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile
Back to Gio Kobakhidze’s profile

Articles by Gio Kobakhidze

Why local officials must participate in Ukraine’s reconstruction

|
By Taras Kuzio, Peter Erben, Gio Kobakhidze, John B. Barranco
| Atlantic Council
It is now beyond question: Putin’s dream of decapitating Ukraine’s central leadership and subjugating the country has turned into a nightmare for Russia. Rather than finding Ukraine’s society divided and malleable, Russia has encountered a confident citizenry animated by commitments to a free and democratic future. While many of Ukraine’s national figures have provided commendable leadership examples, local leaders and mayors have also emerged as pivotal sources of resilience and hope.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Short-lived Wagner mutiny will undermine Russia’s Ukraine invasion

|
By Diane Francis, Peter Erben, Gio Kobakhidze, Peter Malcolm Dickinson
| Atlantic Council
As suddenly as it had begun twenty-four hours earlier, Wagner chief Yevgeniy Prigozhin’s rebellion against Russia’s military leadership came to an abrupt end on Saturday evening. The details of the deal struck between Prigozhin and the Kremlin remain murky, but the Russian warlord appears to have emerged from the drama relatively unscathed, at least for now.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Western companies are still financing the Russian invasion of Ukraine

|
By Peter Malcolm Dickinson, Peter Erben, Gio Kobakhidze
| Atlantic Council
Despite tremendous business interest in Ukraine’s reconstruction and development, a large number of Western companies continue to undermine Kyiv’s efforts by contributing to the Kremlin’s war chest. This ongoing corporate complicity must be stopped if Ukraine’s meaningful recovery is to happen any time soon. The recent destruction of the Kakhovka dam is one of over 90,000 suspected Russian war crimes in Ukraine.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
Show More