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It's been two weeks since Russia launched its invasion in Ukraine. People within Russia are finding themselves more isolated with every passing day, whether that's thanks to actions from foreign countries and companies, or from their own leaders. Independent Russian media outlets are shutting down, and a human rights monitor says more than 10,000 people have been arrested in anti-war protests across the country. Meanwhile, foreign governments are also trying to cut Russia off from the rest of the world financially. So what can Russians expect as the country’s war on Ukraine continues?
In this episode:
Dorsa Jabbari (@DorsaJabbari), Al Jazeera correspondent
Connect with The Take:
Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)
By Al Jazeera4.6
492492 ratings
It's been two weeks since Russia launched its invasion in Ukraine. People within Russia are finding themselves more isolated with every passing day, whether that's thanks to actions from foreign countries and companies, or from their own leaders. Independent Russian media outlets are shutting down, and a human rights monitor says more than 10,000 people have been arrested in anti-war protests across the country. Meanwhile, foreign governments are also trying to cut Russia off from the rest of the world financially. So what can Russians expect as the country’s war on Ukraine continues?
In this episode:
Dorsa Jabbari (@DorsaJabbari), Al Jazeera correspondent
Connect with The Take:
Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)

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