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Part 1
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We begin with an expose in Sunday’s New York Times of Vladimir Putin’s illicit fortune and get an analysis of whether targeted sanctions against Putin and his cronies will restrain military action against Ukraine amid rising tensions in Eastern Ukraine where Russian and Ukrainian forces appear to be on a collision course.Bill Browder, the chief executive and founder of Hermitage Capital Market, who was the largest foreign investor in Russia until 2005 when he was denied entry and declared at threat to Russian national security, joins us. We discuss whether the Magnitsky Act, named after Browder’s murdered Russian lawyer, will be extended to the E.U. and the money laundering havens such as Luxembourg, Cyprus, Switzerland and the Pacific island of Nauru.
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Part 2
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Then, on the 20th anniversary of the end Apartheid in South Africa celebrated on April the 27th known as Freedom Day, we will speak with Katherine Newman, the Dean of the Arts and Sciences and a professor of sociology at Johns Hopkins University. She is the co-author of a new book “After Freedom: The Rise of the Post-Apartheid Generation in Democratic South Africa” and we will discuss the unfinished business of the historic transition to the new South Africa under Nelson Mandela where today economic justice lags behind democratic freedom.
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