Search

Results 1 - 10 out of 27

Analysis | Jun 23, 2022
The United States has pushed forward policies toward Ukraine that Putin and other Russian leaders see as an existential threat, a point they have made repeatedly for many years.
Analysis | May 10, 2022
Evaluating Putin’s decision requires capturing what was known at the time, not what became evident later.
Analysis | Apr 22, 2022
If a nuclear strike killed 10,000 or 20,000 innocent Ukrainians, how would the United States or NATO respond?
Analysis | Feb 04, 2022
Most of the American foreign policy community has still not come to grips with the relationship that has developed between Russia and China in the decade since Xi Jinping became president.
Analysis | Jan 25, 2022
Some of the country’s most successful executives are preparing for heavy losses, but unable to speak out or influence events.
Analysis | Jan 06, 2022
If Russia succeeds in propping up the regime in Kazakhstan and making it more pro-Russian, then the Central Asian nation could, like Belarus, become a more reliable ally and partner for Russia.
Analysis | Oct 12, 2021
The prompt stabilization of the European gas market is not only in the interests of collapsing European companies, but of Gazprom, too.
Analysis | Aug 31, 2021
As Russia prepares to hold exercises in its western regions again, we hear warnings that Moscow will use the wargames as cover for aggression against another country; however, the conditions necessary for a Russian military intervention are absent.
Analysis | Jul 08, 2021
Getting Russia right—assessing its capabilities and intentions, the long-term drivers of its policy and threat perceptions, as well as its accomplishments—is essential because misreading them means wasted resources, distorted national priorities and increased risk of confrontation.
Analysis | Apr 13, 2021
Going overkill in terms of military maneuvers on the Ukrainian border now may avoid the need to do terrible things at a later point.