4.8 • 1.6K Ratings
🗓️ 24 July 2025
⏱️ 28 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hi, this is Ava from Vanta. |
| 0:02.0 | In today's digital world, compliance regulations are changing constantly, |
| 0:07.0 | and earning customer trust has never mattered more. |
| 0:10.0 | Vanta helps companies get compliant fast and stay secure, |
| 0:13.0 | with the most advanced AI automation and continuous monitoring out there. |
| 0:17.0 | So whether you're a startup going for your first stock two or ISO-27,001, |
| 0:21.5 | or a growing enterprise managing vendor risk, Banta makes it quick, easy and scalable. |
| 0:26.4 | And I'm not to say that because I work here. Get started today at banta.com. |
| 0:44.4 | Whatever happened to the Russian dream of building a better future after the fall of communism? |
| 0:55.5 | And whatever happened to that generation of young Russians from the 1990s, who were old enough to remember at the end of communism and therefore young enough to hope that Russia would enjoy a much better future of economic prosperity, freedom from a hyper-intrusive state, and plugged in to the |
| 1:01.2 | wider society of a new Europe. We're going to explore Russian dreams and reality with the |
| 1:06.4 | Russian writer and journalist Irina Borogan. I'm Gavin Esler, and this is not a true. Irina Boraghan is a Russian writer and co-author along with Andrei Soladov of Our Dear Friends in Moscow, |
| 1:43.3 | the story of a generation of young Russians who, like her, grew |
| 1:47.2 | to adulthood in the 1990s, only to find that in the 21st century the Russia they dreamed of |
| 1:53.7 | was hijacked by Vladimir Putin and taken in a very different direction. |
| 1:59.1 | Irina, welcome to This Is Not a Drill. |
| 2:01.7 | Hi, Gavin. Thank you for having me here. |
| 2:04.2 | Maybe, could we begin by talking a little bit about your childhood in Russia? |
| 2:09.1 | The impression of those of us on the outside was it was emerging from a rather gray place |
| 2:15.5 | and trying to shed the failures of communism. |
| 2:17.7 | I mean, is that how you saw it? |
| 2:19.6 | I'm a child of perestroika, so I remember the Soviet Union mostly by my parents' memory. |
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