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Matthew Sussex on Muck Rack

Matthew Sussex

  • Contributor, The Conversation
  • Associate Professor, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific
Tasmania
As seen in: The Conversation, MSN, Yahoo Life, The Economic Times, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo News Australia, ABC News (Australia), Aol, PBS NewsHour, South China Morning Post, Stuff.co.nz and
A/Prof in Strategic Studies, Centre for Future Defence & National Security; & Fellow, CEES @ANU. Russia/ info ops/ hybrid/ Aus/ Indo-Pac. Usual disclaimers.
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Articles

How Ukraine is bringing the war home to Russia Original

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By Isabella Podwinski, Justin Bergman Verified, Matthew Sussex
| The Conversation Verified
In recent weeks, Ukrainian drones have targeted large warehouses across Russia, destroying millions of dollars of merchandise stored inside them. These warehouses and logistics hubs belong to Wildberries, the Russian equivalent to Amazon. Ukraine is taking aim at Ozon, Russia’s second-largest online retailer, too. Ukraine says it’s targeting these companies because they’ve been providing supplies to soldiers on the front line.
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WORLD: WHY DID Viktor Orbán LOSE?

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By Matthew Sussex
| Dawn Verified
Peter Magyar, leader of the opposition Tisza party, celebrates, after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban conceded defeat in the parliamentary elections, in Budapest on April 12, 2026 | Reuters Hungary’s most consequential election in decades has just delivered an important victory for democracy and accountability. For Hungarians, opposition leader Péter Magyar’s emphatic defeat of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his ruling Fidesz Party ends 16 years of corruption and quasi-authoritarianism.
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What Viktor Orbán’s election loss means for Putin, Trump and the rise of right‑wing populism

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By Matthew Sussex
| Revista de Prensa "Almendrón" Verified
Denes Erdos/AP Hungary’s most consequential election in decades has just delivered an important victory for democracy and accountability. For Hungarians, opposition leader Péter Magyar’s emphatic defeat of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and his ruling Fidesz Party ends 16 years of corruption and quasi-authoritarianism. The outcome will also be felt widely, from Moscow to Washington and beyond.
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