Don’t blame the West for its Ukraine hesitance
From our US edition
They’re trying to avoid a war, which is why they view a Ukrainian security guarantee skeptically
Daniel DePetris is a fellow at Defense Priorities, a syndicated foreign affairs columnist at the Chicago Tribune and a foreign affairs writer for Newsweek.
From our US edition
They’re trying to avoid a war, which is why they view a Ukrainian security guarantee skeptically
From our US edition
Presidents don’t always have to say what they’re thinking
From our US edition
We’ve been brutal towards Russia and tepid towards the Saudis. Why?
From our US edition
History shows that labeling foreign leaders as crazy sends us down a slippery slope
From our US edition
The supposedly cautious Russian leader has dug his country into a hole
From our US edition
Achieving the impossible: perhaps there’s a silver lining to this awful mess
Vladimir Putin finally made his move overnight. In a spontaneous address to the Russian people in the early hours of the morning, Putin declared the beginning of a special military operation to demilitarise Ukraine. The missiles started flying almost immediately. Based on the opening hours, it’s safe to say that the Russian military operation is far
From our US edition
Rumors of a Russian invasion are ominous but negotiations can still save the day
From our US edition
Acknowledging that is the single best way to stop a Russian invasion, yet policymakers refuse
From our US edition
Americans demand that Europe take charge of its own defense yet chide the French for doing just that?
From our US edition
It’s past time for the continent to step up and take charge of its own defense
From our US edition
Biden’s bleak assessment wasn’t necessarily wrong — and diplomacy remains the best hope
From our US edition
Under Joe Biden, drones are being used far less as a tool of war. But will it stick?
From our US edition
That cold reality ought to be the backdrop to the ongoing crisis diplomacy between Washington and Moscow
From our US edition
As bizarre as Kim can sound sometimes, he appears to know where Washington’s red-lines are
From our US edition
But that doesn’t mean we should choose the military option, which would be a fool’s errand
From our US edition
A lack of money isn’t why American foreign policy has so many problems
From our US edition
It’s a hard reality to swallow but America can’t deploy combat troops against the Russians
From our US edition
The latest Global Posture Review refuses to make hard choices
From our US edition
It’s a fantasy that accomplishes nothing except to provoke Vladimir Putin