Search
Results 21 - 30 out of 50
Analysis | Apr 15, 2021
Rojansky is a proponent of de-escalating tensions between Russia and the United States and identifying mutual areas of interest for cooperation. Check out our compilation for his observations and policy ideas.
Analysis | Mar 18, 2021
Has the intervention paid off or has Obama’s 2015 prediction that the operation would end in a “quagmire” for Russia come true? An assessment of some key costs and benefits generated by Russia’s intervention in Syria.
Analysis | Feb 25, 2021
Empirically tracking sanctions’ exact impact shows that the pecuniary cost of sanctions to Russia has been larger than previously estimated, but these sanctions have had an effect on domestic politics that is not necessarily favorable to U.S. interests.
Analysis | Feb 03, 2021
Biden's pick for undersecretary of state for political affairs has held a number of positions related to the post-Soviet space. Check out our compilation for some of Nuland's observations and policy ideas regarding Russia and the U.S.-Russian relationship.
Analysis | Dec 21, 2020
Just like the U.S., Moscow has a vested interest in global economic stability. But U.S. policymakers should not ignore Russia’s role as a potential disrupter.
Analysis | Oct 29, 2020
While the capabilities of individual SCO members, such as China and Russia, pose a challenge to Western countries’ interests, due to internal challenges and a loose organizational structure, the organization itself does not.
Analysis | Oct 23, 2020
Western models have inspired the creation of Russia's Special Operation Command, Military Police and the development of private military companies, as have centuries-old Russian military traditions.
Analysis | Oct 15, 2020
On Oct. 18, the U.N. conventional arms embargo on Iran will expire despite Washington’s attempts to extend it. However, Russia's opposition to the extension should not be mistaken as an indication that Moscow will rush to sell weapons to Tehran.
Analysis | Oct 01, 2020
The recent flare-up of hostilities between Armenia and Azerbaijan has turned global attention to the South Caucasus, but increased Chinese presence in this strategically sensitive region means U.S. policymakers shouldn't look away when tensions ease.
Analysis | Mar 17, 2020
Updated! With the primaries underway, it is worth remembering what the candidates have said about their would-be Russia policies if elected. (Originally published May 23, 2019.)
Sort Results By
Refine & Filter
By Content type
By Analysis Section
By Analysis Topic
- Arms Control (13)
- China (5)
- Climate change (1)
- Clues From Russian Views (1)
- Cyber Security (8)
- Defense/Aerospace (9)
- Economy (13)
- Elections interference (5)
- Energy (9)
- Missile Defense (5)
- NATO-Russia Relations (12)
- New Cold War (or Not) (4)
- Nuclear Security (9)
- Post-Soviet Neighborhood (13)
- Russian Domestic Politics (11)
- Russian Foreign Policy and Trade (23)
- Security, Law Enforcement and Justice (3)
- Terrorism/Counter-Terrorism (5)
- Ukraine (1)
- US-Russia Military Relationship (9)
- US-Russia Relations in General (25)
- Vladimir Putin (6)
- What People Think About Russia That Ain't So (1)
By Analysis Country
- Afghanistan (1)
- Armenia (1)
- Azerbaijan (1)
- Belarus (1)
- Bulgaria (1)
- China (8)
- Czech Republic (1)
- France (3)
- Georgia (2)
- Germany (2)
- Greece (1)
- Iceland (1)
- Iran (5)
- Israel (1)
- Kazakhstan (2)
- Kyrgyzstan (1)
- Latvia (1)
- Macedonia (1)
- Montenegro (1)
- Netherlands (1)
- North Korea (3)
- Russia (2)
- Saudi Arabia (1)
- Syria (10)
- Turkey (2)
- Ukraine (16)
- United Kingdom (1)
- United States (19)
- Uzbekistan (2)