Case. Applied task: domain search. On the example of Russian

[Ющук Евгений Леонидович]

Case. Applied task: domain search. On the example of Russian public organizations

Source

In practice Competitive intelligence , important characteristics of the tool are, in particular, parameters such as efficiency, simplicity, cheapness and speed. I will show you with a concrete example - how the domain search operator allows you to solve some applied problems.

I would also like to remind you that in this case, an example was the search for an answer to a request that I read while surfing blogs. In fact, this kind of task is a typical, often encountered.

So, in the blog of the famous TV presenter from Yekaterinburg [info] Evgeny Enin, a question was raised about whether there really are facts of financing Russian political movements from abroad? I will show the algorithm of a screening study that allows you to answer this holivar-generating question convincingly. "[DLMURL =" https://onair1.livejournal.com/352228.html "] I want to see the trace of the shoe of the State Department [/ DLMURL]" - in particular, said a respected blogger.

The solution of the problem.

Step 1. The article "List of CIA-funded Russian public organizations" is quickly on the Internet. It cites a certain one - I quote: " A list of Russian organizations that received grants through the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) in 2009, according to the Fund’s own annual report ". (image clickable)

A source with a Russian-language text is unlikely to be impartial, and therefore try to verify what is written in it.

Step 2 We find in Google the site of this "National Endowment for Democracy". Here it is: [DLMURL] https://ned.org/ [/ DLMURL]

Step 3 For shooting, look inside the site the word "Russia", as far as Google knows: > like this < .
It can be seen that the word "Russia" is there, and it appears in the context of monetary amounts (the picture is clickable).

Step 4 We narrow down the request - in the context of the material being checked. We look there the word "report" along with the word "Russia" > like this < (the picture is clickable).

Step 5 Open the document noted in the previous screenshot in the results (the picture is clickable) .:
[DLMURL="https://www.ned.org/publications/annual-reports/2009-annual-report/eurasia/description-of-2009-grants/russia"] https://www.ned.org/publications / annual- ... nts / russia [/ DLMURL]

I didn’t compare it letter by letter, but, at first glance, it coincided with that in the Russian-language publication cited at the beginning of my post.

Step 6 Now we look - is there a connection between this fund, say, with the State Department. In this case, this did not require additional calls to Google (the picture is clickable).

Page [DLMURL="https://ned.org/about"] About NED [/ DLMURL]:

We post information about all of our grants and activities on this Web site and are subject to multiple layers of oversight by the US Congress, the Department of State , and independent financial audit.

PS Let me remind you again: in this post there is no reasoning - who is good and who is bad - “red”, “white” or “Makhnovists”. Here you can see how, using a simple domain search operator, you can quickly find an invoice, if necessary.

 

[Плотников Юрий Михайлович]

Thank!

 

[Гудимов Анатолий Геннадиевич]

I am pleased to read materials.

 

[Марат]

Interesting!

 

[Борис Вячеславович]

thank