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ELECTION INTERFERENCE (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   186763


End of cyber-anarchy?: how to build a new digital order / Nye, Joseph S   Journal Article
Nye, Joseph S Journal Article
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2
ID:   182436


Russo-African Relations and electoral democracy: assessing the implications of Russia's renewed interest for Africa / Akinola, Akinlolu E; Ogunnubi, Olusola   Journal Article
Ogunnubi, Olusola Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract After decades of diplomatic disengagement from Africa, Russia is making a strong bid to facilitate bilateral relations with more African states. Many analysts regard this as an attempt to project power and influence outside of Russia's immediate borders in Eastern Europe and to whittle down the West's influence in Africa. The deepening ties between Russia and African states have led to the incursion of Russian political operatives and disinformation experts who have meddled in the political and electoral processes of countries such as Zimbabwe, Mozambique and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. However, while Russian election interference in advanced western democracies has attracted extensive scholarly interest, similar meddling by Russian agents on the African continent has been subject to little scrutiny. This article sheds light on the methods used by Russian political operatives to meddle in elections in Africa. It concludes that Russia's renewed interest in Africa could have grave consequences for democracy on the continent if left unchecked.
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3
ID:   186006


Strategic Responses to Chinese Election Interference in Taiwan's Presidential Elections / Wilson, Kimberly L   Journal Article
Wilson, Kimberly L Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Scholars have found that election interference by a foreign power can increase political partisanship in a targeted state and can be an effective tool for throwing weight behind a candidate. We know less about how domestic political actors respond to election interference and how this affects the intervener's strategies over time. Since Taiwan held its first direct presidential election in 1996, China has used numerous tactics to influence Taiwan's elections. Taiwan's political parties have adapted to China's interference, with targeted candidates campaigning on election interference, and non-targeted candidates seeking to play a mediating role with Beijing. In response, China's tactics have shifted: the broad threats of earlier elections have been replaced with narrowly targeted efforts to mobilize Beijing-friendly segments of Taiwan's population.
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