Ray Furlong is a Multimedia Editor at various prominent outlets including Eurasia Review and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. He covers a wide range of topics with a focus on regional interest and world news, particularly in areas such as energy and mining, climate change, and cultural issues, while also delving into drone technology and its implications in the United States and Canada. His work has been featured in several respected publications, including The Ukrainian Weekly and the Homeland Security News Wire.
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Ray Furlong's coverage primarily focuses on evolving and breaking news stories related to culture, society, world affairs, government, and politics. He delves into topics such as geopolitics, the European Union, refugee crises, human rights issues, and conflicts such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
Based on his article titles and themes covered in his reporting, Ray would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights or analysis regarding ongoing geopolitical events or social issues within Europe and beyond. Additionally, individuals with firsthand experience or those closely involved in the situations he covers may also capture his attention.
Given that much of Ray's work revolves around sensitive political and humanitarian matters across various regions globally including Europe and its periphery countries like Russia & Ukraine among others; sources need to demonstrate a nuanced understanding of these complex dynamics when reaching out for potential collaborations.
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By: Ray Furlong
The man nominated to be Ukraine’s new defense minister is steeped in experience with special forces, drone technology, and the new ways of warfare. But Yevhen Khmara has stepped into a role where he’ll need political skills to manage potentially tense relations with the Ukrainian military.
By: Ray Furlong
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s first visit to Belgrade since being elected in 2019 has produced few significant results while underlining Serbia’s ongoing efforts to maintain ties with both Moscow and the West.
By: Ray Furlong
Comments by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during a visit to Belgrade have sparked controversy in Kosovo. RFE/RL’s Kosovo Service has been speaking to people in Pristina for their reactions.
By: Ray Furlong
Opposition Belarusian politician Alyaksandr Milinkevich, who ran for president in 2006, has died following an illness aged 79, according to a social media post by his stepson.
By: Ray Furlong
Russian authorities are bringing treason charges against people for taking photos of war graves, a key indicator of the extent of the country's war dead. An activist has told Current Time that the photos are often also used by scammers targeting families who have lost relatives in the fighting.
By: Ray Furlong
BELGRADE – Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s first visit to Belgrade since being elected in 2019 has produced few significant results while
By: Ray Furlong
A number of senior figures in Russian drone companies are facing fraud charges, with one accused of passing Chinese drones off as being produced in Russia. Drones made by both companies have been presented to President Vladimir Putin as examples of homegrown innovation.
By: Ray Furlong
Ukraine's anti-corruption agency has announced new investigations focusing on lawmakers and people from President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's office, a day after popular former Defense Minister Mykhaylo Fedorov issued a video calling for him to hold new elections .
By: Ray Furlong, Robert Zargaryan
Armenia and other countries bordering Russia took in many Russians dodging the draft in 2022-23 and now, amid growing fears of a new mobilization to boost a military depleted by the war on Ukraine, there are some indications that the numbers of Russians coming to Armenia are again rising.
