McFaul sits on the board of the National Democratic Institute, one of eight core Uniparty NGOs founded to fight communism but now rebranded as “democracy.”

Nearly all of its $171 million annual budget comes from taxpayers, and I flagged them yesterday as a top spender of public

In a recent social media post, concerns have been raised about the National Democratic Institute (NDI), an organization that has undergone significant changes since its inception. Initially established to combat communism during the Cold War, the NDI is now positioned as a pro-democracy NGO, with a substantial annual budget of $171 million—almost entirely funded by taxpayers.

Critics argue that the NDI, along with seven other organizations, is part of a “Uniparty” structure that blurs the lines between political ideologies, suggesting a shift from its original mission to a broader agenda under the banner of democracy promotion. The involvement of prominent figures, such as former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul, on the board has fueled scrutiny over the institute’s current objectives and the use of public funds.

The NDI’s spending habits have caught the attention of watchdogs and concerned citizens alike, leading to calls for transparency and accountability regarding how taxpayer dollars are allocated within these entities. As the debate continues, the NDI finds itself at the center of a growing discourse on the role of NGOs in shaping political landscapes both domestically and internationally.

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