There’s been a lot of talk about the practice of “corporate raiding” in Russia lately, from TNK-BP to the president to William Browder (though the concept dates back to the 1990s). But this video, courtesy of the recent shuttered tabloid/satire outfit The eXile, shows that corporate raiding goes to a whole other level as two bus loads of armed men lay siege to a cable television station in Tula. Interesting that this news doesn’t make it out of the country….
White Papers
- The Bangkok Massacres – A Call for Accountability
- White Paper on Nigeria's Nasir El-Rufai
- The Repression of Political Freedoms in Singapore: The Case of Opposition Leader Dr. Chee Soon Juan
- Bolivarian Rule of Lawlessness: A White Paper on Venezuela's Political Prisoners
- White Paper: Abuse of State Authority in the Russian Federation
Latest Thailand Blog Stories- Video: Pravit Rojanaphruk Interviews Robert Amsterdam February 5, 2012
- Abhisit and Free Speech: Never the Twain Shall Meet February 5, 2012
- Thailand Gets Improved Marks on Human Rights February 1, 2012
- RA’s Thailand News Blast – Jan 31, 2012 January 31, 2012
- Human Rights Watch Doesn’t Get Thailand January 26, 2012
Latest Czech Blog Stories- Upřesněme český zájem February 7, 2012
- Dobešův problém? Dobeš February 7, 2012
- Omezovat neomezitelné? February 7, 2012
- Zázrak February 6, 2012
- Svobodův poločas February 6, 2012
Latest CFP Blog Stories- Franz Sedelmayer: Leading the Fight Against Sovereign Immunity February 1, 2012
- Zimbabwe – The Pillar of Education and Fostering a Patriotism That Never Seemed to Waver January 25, 2012
- Quality Assurance: Brazil Probes Chinese Mobile Phone Imports January 11, 2012
- “Unquantifiable Risk” for Anglo in Chile January 4, 2012
- Shell Faces New Risks in Nigeria January 4, 2012
One Comment
(a) The eXile is back up again, this time truly in eXile.(b) Why did you shut off comments on Bob’s post about the WSJ? I’d like to have said that it’s pretty stupid to accuse a lawyer of being a propagandist for his client especially when by so doing he risks getting arrested or assassinated at any moment, and ask why he didn’t comment on the Conde Nast piece that the WSJ was relying on, which is the actual source of the statement.