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Check FAQAbout Gaëlle
Gaëlle Borgia is a video journalist based in Antananarivo, Madagascar. degree: Masters in bilingual journalism (french, english) equipment: SONY PXW-X70, FCP 7, FCPX
French
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Portfolio
Cash and a cult leader: How Russia meddles abroad
Russia's meddling in Madagascar's elections mirrors its interference in the United States, involving disinformation and support for spoiler candidates, including an apocalyptic cult leader, to influence the outcome. The primary motive appears to be profit, with a Russian company acquiring a significant stake in Madagascar's chromium mining industry. Despite initial support for President Hery Rajaonarimampianina, Russian operatives switched allegiance to Andry Rajoelina, who won the election. The operation, marked by incompetence and corruption, highlights Russia's broader strategy to extend its influence in Africa and challenge Western dominance.
How Russia meddles abroad for profit: Cash, trolls and a cult leader
Russian operatives, approved by President Vladimir Putin and some of the same figures involved in the 2016 U.S. presidential election disinformation, coordinated a campaign in Madagascar. This was revealed through interviews with officials and local operatives in Madagascar, as well as hundreds of pages of internal Russian documents.
Hit by rampant speculation and a collapse in production following cyclone Enawo, the price of vanilla -- Madagascar's largest export -- has surged in recent months. The sudden cash bonanza has threatened to fuel crime and slash quality.
'Slaves' in the Gulf: Malagasy women lured to Middle East
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