The legal policy fellow talks to Michael E. Hartmann more about the concept of civil terrorism and—in the nonprofit context—existing and potentially strengthened anti-racketeering and -conspiracy, anti-riot, and foreign-agent-registration laws, as well as the effects and potential reforms of regulations permitting fiscal sponsorship of projects and activities. The post A conversation with the Manhattan Institute’s Tal Fortgang (Part 2 of 2) appeared first on the Giving Review.| the Giving Review
“Did I help fix an election? Yes.” Or so claims foreign lobbyist Robert Stryk in “Devils’ Advocates: The Hidden Story of Rudy Giuliani, Hunter Biden, and the Washington Insiders on the Payrolls of Corrupt Foreign Interests,” a new book by New York Times reporter Kenneth Vogel about the inner workings of American lobbyists working for foreign governments. In Stryk’s telling, he paved the way for the first Trump administration to accept a power sharing agreement for then-DRC Preside...| Responsible Statecraft
A new FARA document reveals SKDK's plan to "flood the zone" with social media bots as part of its $600,000 contract with Israel.| Sludge
Congress is considering several bills to broaden disclosure and registration requirements related to the regulation of foreign agents under the Foreign| Inside Political Law
Парламент, легитимность которого не признают пятый президент, оппозиция и значительная часть общественности, принял закон «о регистрации иностранных агентов»,| SOVA
The agency’s aim is to finance NGOs from the state budget| Jamnews in English
According to them, the authorities continue their attempts to dismantle civil society and the system of social support.| Jamnews in English
The former Fulbright Scholar and research fellow talks to Michael E. Hartmann about the upward trend in foreign funding of American think tanks, the applicability of the Foreign Agents Registration Act and lobbying-disclosure law to U.S. think tanks, and some recommendations in the new report he’s co-authored on think-tank funding for policy reform and a “culture shift.”| the Giving Review
Rich with diverse climates & fertile soils, Africa hosts native foods that offer both nutritional benefits & ecological sustainability.| Impakter