SALON LUITPOLD | Was wird aus Russland? | Mit Sabine Adler

In the organizer's words:

With Sabine Adler and Birgit Boeser/EAB

A salon in cooperation with the Europa Akademie Bayern e.V.

Rarely does an analysis offer such a deep insight into the inner workings of Russia as the current book of the same name by Spiegel bestselling author Sabine Adler. She shows how Russian society has become what it is today: a nation deprived of its freedom of expression, whose economic power is at the discretion of the ruling clique. They have established a system in which political, military and economic elites are inextricably intertwined and thus exert unlimited power over people's lives. With Putin at the helm, who will soon have ruled longer than Stalin. Where is Putin's course leading the country - and us? Following her bestseller "Die Ukraine und wir", this book by Deutschlandfunk's Eastern Europe expert also focuses on one thing: enlightenment.

Press reviews
"Anyone who really wants to get to know Putin's Russia and its relevance in the global political context should read Adler's book" Handelsblatt
"I highly recommend this book!" Jörg Thadeusz
"You can rely on Sabine Adler's political analyses" Claus Kleber, ZDF
"Hardly anyone explains the events in Russia and Ukraine as precisely and as personally as Sabine Adler" Stephan Lamby, laudatory speech for Political Journalist of the Year

Sabine Adler is a German journalist and author. She was a correspondent for Deutschlandfunk in Russia, then foreign policy correspondent in the Berlin parliamentary editorial office of Deutschlandradio, then head of the capital city office of Deutschlandfunk, and in the meantime briefly head of press and communications for the German Bundestag. Since September 2012, she has been a correspondent for Deutschlandfunk's extended reporting on Eastern Europe, initially in Warsaw, after the Euromaidan she worked in Kiev. Since the beginning of 2015, she has been reporting on Eastern Europe from Berlin and is also the head of the reporter pool for Eastern Europe for the three Deutschlandradio programs