Plus a look at the impact of the Ukraine invasion on developing economies and upcoming webinars to watch this week.
China and Russia are joining forces to spread disinformation As evidenced by Beijing’s amplification of Kremlin propaganda on Ukraine, China and Russia are increasingly teaming up to control narratives. The collaboration between the two countries should be seen as part of a broader project to reshape the global information landscape to favor the Kremlin and Beijing’s authoritarian political projects, argues David Bandurski. Read more |
Dampening the shocks from the Ukraine conflict Already debilitated by the COVID-19 pandemic, many of the world’s developing countries must now deal with the consequences of Russia’s Ukraine invasion. From food access to refugee flows, Indermit Gill outlines the key issues and calls for vigilant actions from policymakers to lessen the damage. Read more |
Upcoming webinars to watch The future of Section 230 reform. In recent years, Section 230—the statute that shields websites from civil liability for user-generated content—has come under fire from scholars, advocates, and policymakers. On Monday at 10:00 AM EDT, an expert panel will highlight lessons from the last time that Congress amended the statute, and discuss better paths for reform. Policies to help Black boys and men. The unique challenges facing Black boys and men require a specific set of policy responses, from the earliest days of life through adulthood. Join us Monday at 12:00 PM EDT for a conversation about what's next for the recently-established Commission on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys. The new geopolitics of state fragility. In their engagements with fragile states, China, Russia, and emerging regional powers are taking very different approaches than traditional Western and multilateral donors. What are the risks to be aware of? Tune in on Friday at 10:00 AM EDT for a discussion hosted by the Project on International Order and Strategy at Brookings. |
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