In person icon Securitisation of Information and Economic Environments After Russia's Invasion of Ukraine

Abstract

These papers explore the securitization of information and economic environments after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The European Union banned Russian broadcasters RT and Sputnik, while European media adopted new narratives about Russia and Ukraine. EU governments gave greater weight to the security-conscious approach of Central and East European member states towards Russia, while the war increased allegiance to a securitizing EU among mass publics. Meanwhile, Russia also securitized its approach to its "shared neighbourhood" with the EU.

Title	Details
Which EU did the media make us imagine amidst the war in Ukraine?	View Paper Details
Positions of Central European countries towards the Russian aggression in Ukraine and their impact on the European Union’s Eastern policy	View Paper Details
Weaponization of economic and security interdependences in the EU-Russian ‘shared neighbourhood’: The use of sanctions and conditionalities in Moldova and Armenia	View Paper Details