Peter Pomerantsev
| Peter Pomerantsev link Twitter (Propagandist, terror expert) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 1977 Kiev, USSR (Now Ukraine) |
| Nationality | UK |
| Interests | strategic communications, Russian Propaganda |
"Terror expert" mentioned in the Integrity Initiative Leak | |
Peter Pomerantsev is a journalist. RT termed him a "so-called expert".[1]
Background
In 1978, Pomerantsev's father, broadcaster and poet Igor Pomerantsev was arrested by the KGB for spreading anti-Soviet literature.[2] His parents moved to West Germany.
Activities
Peter Pomeransev's name comes up in a document from the 7th Integrity Initiative leak, together with the following brief bio: {{#subobject: |Has superobject=Peter Pomerantsev |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=|+sep=, |Has text=“[Peter Pomeransev] is a Senior Fellow at the Institute of Global Affairs at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is the director of the Arena Programme, a think tank dedicated to overcoming the challenges of digital era disinformation and polarisation. His book on Russian propaganda, Nothing is True and Everything is Possible, won the 2016 Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Prize, was nominated for the Samuel Johnson, Guardian First Book, Pushkin House and Gordon Burns Prizes. It is translated into over a dozen languages. He has testified on the challenges of information war and media development to the US House Foreign Affairs Committee, US Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the UK Parliament Defence Select Committee. He is a columnist at the American Interest, and writes for publications including the Financial Times, London Review of Books, NY Times and many others.” |Is about=Peter Pomerantsev,Peter Pomerantsev|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate= |Sourced from=Document:A_Network_of_NGOs_Technical_Proposal |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName=Document:A_Network_of_NGOs_Technical_Proposal |Has sourceURL=
}}
“[Peter Pomeransev] is a Senior Fellow at the Institute of Global Affairs at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is the director of the Arena Programme, a think tank dedicated to overcoming the challenges of digital era disinformation and polarisation. His book on Russian propaganda, Nothing is True and Everything is Possible, won the 2016 Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Prize, was nominated for the Samuel Johnson, Guardian First Book, Pushkin House and Gordon Burns Prizes. It is translated into over a dozen languages. He has testified on the challenges of information war and media development to the US House Foreign Affairs Committee, US Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the UK Parliament Defence Select Committee. He is a columnist at the American Interest, and writes for publications including the Financial Times, London Review of Books, NY Times and many others.”
' [3]