The Rundown -- April 30

# CPJ cites RFE/RL Ukrainian Service on journalists missing in the east

# Rob Coalson's story on Moldova's east-west dilemma featured in Council on Foreign Relations "must reads"

# Foreign Policy on new legislation to change structure of international broadcasting

# Kerry says U.S. taped Moscow's calls to its spies in Ukraine

# ExxonMobile and Morgan Stanley don't really want to talk about Russia sanctions yet

# Russian tech companies express concern about new Internet legislation

# Paper: "The Role of Blogs, Mainstream Media, and TV in Russia’s Media Ecology" - Berkman Center

# Why are police in the south and east standing on the sidelines?

# In poll, Europeans iffy on harsh EU sanctions

# Luhansk building occupied as Russia accuses west of building "iron curtain"

# Ukrainian official: "we make mistakes, unlike Russia"

# Top five "weird promises" of Ukraine presidential candidates

# Ukrainian journalist dresses as "green man" to show weak security situation in east

# "For Pro-Russia Militants, Ukraine's Journalists Are Bargaining Chips" - Christopher Miller, Mashable

# Profile of Kernes; profile of Strelkov

# "Linguistic Initiatives Conquer Belarus" - New Eastern Europe

# Moldova to get gas supplies from Romania

# Iraq holding elections today

# "Unrest in Iraq Narrows Odds for Maliki Win" - Tim Arango and Michael Gordon

# Rohani hits back at hardliners in interview

# Iran official says 53 percent of drug users employed by government

# Iran courts "still blaming rape victims for their attacks"

# "A Look At Iranian Twitter Users’ Behavior During The Past 7 Years" - Mahdi Taghizadeh, Medium

# Woman starts female cab service after cabby-husband killed by Taliban

# U.S. auditor says corruption threatens Afghan progress

# Pakistan to cut prime minister's electricity for not paying his bills

# ISI accused of kidnapping and killing journalists

# Pakistan reaches out to Iran

# Azerbaijan "supports" Turkey on Armenia issue

# Erdogan says Armenians living in Turkey proves there was no genocide, but says he's willing to open archives

# Bosnia introduces 10 year jail terms for participation in Syria conflict

# Dodik calls for a Crimea-style referendum in Bosnia

# Journalists discuss digital engagement