How do regular Russians feel about the war in Ukraine?
There are fault lines running just below the majority support for Putin. But that doesn’t mean the West should try to exploit them.
There are fault lines running just below the majority support for Putin. But that doesn’t mean the West should try to exploit them.
All the cards have been tossed in the air — including the Vienna talks over the JCPOA — and it is unclear how they will land now.
This could be the most important conversation the men will have — and a chance to tamp down increasing tensions over Ukraine.
Just when the alliance needs to be deescalating the situation with Russia over Ukraine, he’s been throwing kerosene on the flames.
At a time when Washington wants to reduce tension with Moscow, these acts verge on the insane.
Along with the bad, there seems to be a number of goodwill gestures on both sides in hopes of building trust.
Despite years of policy and rhetoric designed to reproach Moscow, Washington now needs help containing the Taliban.
The anti-Russian Blob has taken its first scalp in the Biden Administration, torpedoing an esteemed expert’s appointment to the NSC.
A day after ending a war in Afghanistan, Biden seems to be going down the road of a new one with Moscow.
Americans tend to lionize — and Westernize — political dissidents, unaware that they may not be who we think they are.
The U.S.-Russia relationship is already on life support. Acting imprudently now could make it dead on arrival.
So far the the ‘Solar Winds’ hack has added up to espionage, not sabotage. Let’s be careful how we respond.