Alexander Motyl is a journalist and political analyst who writes for various publications including 19FortyFive, Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd, New York Daily News, and has been featured in EUobserver. His articles often focus on the political situation in Ukraine, Russia's involvement in the region, and the impact of leadership on these countries.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Alexander Motyl's articles focus on world affairs, politics, and international relations with a particular emphasis on Ukraine and Russia. Given the strong presence of expert commentary in his coverage attributes, he may be open to pitches from academics or analysts who can provide nuanced insights into geopolitical events involving these two countries.
The high percentage of data citation suggests a preference for fact-based analysis, making him likely to respond well to pitches supported by credible statistics and research.
Pitching topics related to ongoing conflicts, diplomatic relationships between nations or political developments in Eastern Europe could resonate with Alexander's coverage preferences.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Alexander Motyl
Decolonization is hard for Ukrainians, but for Russians it’s proving almost impossible. A revolution in mindset is needed.
By: Alexander Motyl
The West has approached agreement on the number of Russian casualties in Russia's war against Ukraine. The estimates are staggering.
The questions are obviously important. If time is on Ukraine's side, then it should avoid negotiations and drag out the war for as long as possible. If time is on Russia's side, then it should act the same way.
Vladimir Putin’s recent government reshuffle has produced a flood of oftentimes contradictory assessments, but there’s general agreement that the appointment of Andrei Belousov as min
By: Alexander Motyl
Russia’s self-elected president Vladimir Putin has started a purge of the army at the same time that his country is embroiled in a savage war against Ukraine, one that it cannot win anytime soon if at all.
In effect, Putin has clarified just how he sees Ukraine's choices: it can either self-destruct by accepting his terms, or it can continue to fight and incur continued destruction by Russia.
By: Alexander Motyl
Amid gloom over the radical right’s accumulation of votes in 2024’s European elections, a bright light stands out: Ukraine.
By: Alexander Motyl
We support our Publishers and Content Creators. You can view this story on their website by CLICKING HERE
By: Alexander Motyl
On December 17, the Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) killed Lieutenant General Igor Kirillov, the head of the Radiation, Chemical, and Biological Protection Troops of the Russian Armed Forces, in Moscow. The SBU had served him with a notice of suspicion in absentia for using banned chemical weapons in Russia’s genocidal war against Ukraine. Kirillov and […]
By: Alexander Motyl
On December 17, the Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) killed Lieutenant General Igor Kirillov, the head of the Radiation, Chemical, and Biological Protection Troops of the Russian Armed Forces , in Moscow.
(833) 317-6278 
