The Rundown -- June 4

# Greta Van Susteren picks up Golnaz Esfandiari's story on Iranian smear campaign against woman activist

# "Moscow Times" cites RFE/RL Ukrainian Service in quoting Ukrainian official denying aircraft use in Luhansk administration explosion

# IWPR cites RFE/RL Balkans Services reporting on flooding

# Ukraine rejects calls for ethnic-Hungarian autonomy

# OSCE says rockets from aircraft hit Luhansk state administration building

# "Fog of War Falls Heavy After Violence in Eastern Ukraine" - Thomas Grove, Reuters

# LGBT community suffers under separatist rule

# Cyber-criminals on the run in Ukraine and Russia

# Foreign Policy polls scholars on next moves in Ukraine

# Russia intercepted U.S. jet in April

# "How Russia is Misreading Asia" - Alexander Gabuev, Carnegie

# "Should Putin be Invited to Normandy?" - David Frum, "The Atlantic"

# Three ways the Russian government plans to police the web

# Moldova's Jews torn between revival and emigration

# Romania, wary of Russia, seeks embrace of west

# Is Belarus really seeking to bring back serfdom?

# "War in Afghanistan: What was Won, What was Lost?" - Benny Avni, "Newsweek"

# Jesuit director kidnapped in Afghanistan

# An office cleaner on ending the war in Afghanistan

# Altaf Hussain arrest in London sparks riots in Karachi

# "Life as a Slave in Pakistan" - Global Post

# Iran's reactor fuel demand emerging as sticking point in talks

# Zarif says he won't be visiting Saudi Arabia despite reported invite

# Iran's students to have access to U.S. online courses

# Spectacular photos of life in Iran

# Uzbekistan's Karakalpak separatists urge World Bank to reconsider aid

# Manas air base formally closes

# Turkey and Turkmenistan expand energy cooperation

# Floods unearth mass grave in Bosnia

# Bill Clinton was not happy when Qatar won the World Cup

# Adding a WhatsApp share button to your mobile site