So the US wants help from Russia in Central Asia now?
Despite years of policy and rhetoric designed to reproach Moscow, Washington now needs help containing the Taliban.
Despite years of policy and rhetoric designed to reproach Moscow, Washington now needs help containing the Taliban.
The late professor launched the first incarnation in 1974. A year after his death, his wife and colleagues are pressing forward under new name.
France and Germany are disenchanted with U.S. sanctions, but Poland and the Baltic states are far from ready for rapprochement.
On a host of issues, especially Ukraine, Biden kicked the can down the road. Let’s hope it’s not a grenade that’ll explode in our faces.
The summit with Russian President Putin elicited some modest progress, but on the big security questions, a missed opportunity.
As their summit approaches, some serious thoughts on how Biden and Putin can pursue a negotiated peace in a fractured land.
The groupthink is leading to the marginalization of ideas and people who call for a new approach to Moscow. And it’s getting ugly.
A day after ending a war in Afghanistan, Biden seems to be going down the road of a new one with Moscow.
Future cooperation between these major carbon producing powers is essential, and frankly, would be refreshing.
Other than making China happy, nothing good can come out of escalating tensions with Moscow over its former Soviet territories.
Dismal performances by top officials on China and Russia last week indicate an astonishing lack of self-awareness — or worse.
Doesn’t Biden’s team understand that if foreign governments are attacked in this way, they are bound to retaliate?
This act of aggression could end up causing far more harm to the U.S. than the initial SolarWinds hack did.
Americans tend to lionize — and Westernize — political dissidents, unaware that they may not be who we think they are.