Posts by NinoTsintsadze
Georgia places high for net freedom, but some problems remain
Georgia’s Internet is generally free from government censorship, the newly published Transparency International Georgia’s report says. Last year, there was not a single case reported of websites blockages; nor were any bloggers or other online activists questioned arrested for their online activities, as it often happens in the neighboring countries. Read More »
Kremlin tells top officials to tone down their tweets
Russian President Vladimir Putin has called for establishing a new set of rules for Russian officials when they use social network websites, RIA Novosti reports. Read More »
Bulgarian Facebook group helps police the police
A new Facebook group, called “Photograph a Policeman” is making waves in the Bulgarian media. Read More »
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More from Transitions Online- Bulgaria’s Leading Party Demands Vote Rerun, Amnesty Slams Ukraine on Gay RightsPlus, Bucharest flouts the EU with new anti-corruption appointments and police in the Balkans nab human traffickers. Police swoop down on human traffickers in Bosnia and Croatia Bosnian and Croatian law enforcement authorities have collaborated in an organized crackdown on human trafficking, Reuters reports. Police in Croatia arrested 25 suspects and were […]
- Moldova's Pesticide Time BombTwo decades after the Soviet Union’s collapse, the country is still struggling with thousands of tons of chemicals, some leaking and unguarded. […]
- Cossacks Go Green, Romanian Priests Spread Regime’s Good NewsPlus, Armenians will feel the Russian gas pinch and Moldova has a new prime minister, maybe. […]
- Young, Loud, and TurkmenAshgabat’s few rock ’n’ rollers keep a low profile and face a limited future. […]
- Hungary Bows to EU Austerity Demands, Tajikistan Debates Ban on Cousin MarriagesPlus, more troubles for Kyrgyz gold mines and signs of a split in the Serbian church over Kosovo. […]
- Budapest’s Smoking GunCould a tobacco corruption scandal finally undo Hungary’s retrograde, hubristic government? […]
- Georgian Deputy Minister in Blackmail Charge, Bulgaria's Far Right Sets Sights on GovernmentPlus, a trial reopens old questions about the sell-off of Czech state companies and a disco divides Krakow's Jewish community. […]
- A State of DepressionThere’s not much to be optimistic about after the recent Bulgarian elections. […]
- Bulgaria’s Leading Party Demands Vote Rerun, Amnesty Slams Ukraine on Gay Rights
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About Us
Net Prophet is a blog supported by Transitions Online tracking new media and tech developments across Central Europe and Eurasia.
Transitions Online is an online magazine that covers political, social, cultural, and economic issues in the former communist countries of Europe and Central Asia. The magazine has a strong network of local contributors, who provide valuable insight into events in the region’s 29 countries.
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Recent Posts
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Karimova gets schooled in Twitter debate
May 17, 2013 -
Hungary: Government limits FOIA transparency law
May 10, 2013 -
U.S. calls Ukraine the pirate king
May 8, 2013 -
Azerbaijan legislating civil web discourse
May 3, 2013 -
Picture this: A Latvian startup visualizes the future
May 1, 2013
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