Marianna Prysyazhnyuk
journalist
She has worked with Ukrainian, Romanian and Moldovan media outlets. She graduated from the National Academy of Internal Affairs with a degree in Psychology and from the National University of Political and Administrative Studies (SNSPA, Bucharest) with a degree in Communications and European Union Studies. She is currently writing her doctoral thesis on the strategic narratives of the Russian Federation's foreign policy in Eastern Europe, focusing mainly on Ukraine, the Republic of Moldova and Romania, at the National University of Bucharest.
Публикации автора
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‘Any uncontrolled armed group on the territory of Moldova that is subordinate to Moscow poses a potential threat to us.’
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‘Thanks to NATO's presence, Serbia does not dare to attack Kosovo or launch a military invasion.’
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There is a rapid shift in security emphasis in Europe.
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Nikushor Dan embodies political hope, but the problem is that this hope is lonely, and this position often turns from strength to vulnerability.
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A pro-Kremlin bloc from Hungary to a possible Simion-led Romania could reshape regional security and political dynamics around Ukraine.
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"Turkey has signaled that it can be a very good partner. The only question is how far-sighted Ukrainian leaders will be to work with it.”
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The Munich Conference demonstrated that the United States is on a dangerous trajectory that has moved from loneliness to isolationism.
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“Believe in your country—despite everything they say. Despite the constant claims that Ukraine is doomed or at a historical turning point.”
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“Hungary is not a friend of Ukraine. Period. It has not been, it is not and it won’t be, because Hungary has two dependencies, which I mentioned: Moscow's policy and interest in Transcarpathia.”