Ukraine in the Crosshairs
Moscow sends mixed signals, The United States uses a novel tactic, and Ukraine is still in Russia’s crosshairs. What happens now? Continue reading
Moscow sends mixed signals, The United States uses a novel tactic, and Ukraine is still in Russia’s crosshairs. What happens now? Continue reading
Q and A session with Atlantic Council Experts Continue reading
he Russian deployment to Belarus is ostensibly for military exercises that are scheduled to run until February 20. But they are being deployed menacingly close the Belarusian-Ukrainian border at a time when Russia continues to concentrate more than 100,000 troops near its own border with Ukraine and in the annexed Crimean peninsula. Meanwhile, the Russian Navy is conducting live fire exercises in the Black Sea near Ukraine’s coast. Continue reading
A peaceful, prosperous Russia is a distinct possibility if we approach US policy realistically, and that starts with a clear-eyed look at the global system and Russia today. Continue reading
In a fiery speech to the Munich Security Conference fifteen years ago, Vladimir Putin harshly denounced the United States, fiercely criticized NATO enlargement, and called for a new security order in Europe. We still feel the effects today. Continue reading
Brian Whitmore speaks with Sally Nugent Jones from BBC about the the political theatre that is Russian elections. Continue reading
More than 100,000 Russian troops continue to encircle Ukraine and as Moscow begins shipping supplies of blood and plasma to the front, war fears are very much in the air. Continue reading
Russian troops continue to pour into Belarus, with many taking up positions along the country’s 1000km southern border with Ukraine. Continue reading
As Vladimir Putin continues his brinkmanship, how much popular and elite support does he really have to start a war? Do Russians have any idea what is coming if he does? And how might they react? Continue reading
If Russia proceeds with its threatened invasion of Ukraine, it is increasingly clear that Alyaksandr Lukashenka’s autocratic regime in neighboring Belarus will also need to be viewed as a full combatant in the war. Continue reading