Live Not by Lies: A Defence of Dissident Scholars

Date:

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn waves to well-wishers in the main square in Vladivostok after he returned to Russia following 20 years of exile, on May 27, 1994. Michael Evstafiev/AFP via Getty Images12/28/2025|Updated: 12/28/2025CommentaryIn February 1974, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn was arrested by the KGB, stripped of his citizenship, and expelled from the Soviet Union. On the eve of his arrest, he circulated a short essay among Moscow’s intellectuals titled “Live Not by Lies.”William Brooks is a Canadian writer who contributes to The Epoch Times from Halifax, Nova Scotia. He is a senior fellow with the Frontier Centre for Public Policy. Author’s Selected Articles

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

WestJet Flight Attendants on Strike as Union, Airline Fail to Come to Terms

CALGARY — WestJet flight attendants are on strike, with...

Former Premiers Could Face Long-Awaited CFMEU Probe

Victoria’s opposition is demanding past Labor premiers be called...

Trump Says US to Pause Iran Strikes as Mideast Allies Reach Outline to End War

President Donald Trump said Aug. 1 that the United...

Spain: Days After Historic Border Breach, Illegal Migrants Remain Scattered Across Ceuta

Spanish soldiers and Guardia Civil officers escort a group...