Is Putin on the way out?
The Russian president is vulnerable but circumstances favor an even more belligerent hardliner as his most likely successor.
The Russian president is vulnerable but circumstances favor an even more belligerent hardliner as his most likely successor.
There are many who won’t be satisfied with just getting Russia out of Ukraine — but removing Putin could backfire dramatically.
His ‘personal opinions’ about regime change and genocide at best confuse people, at worst, unwittingly provide cover for hardliners.
Fidel Castro once called it ‘a tangled ball of yarn,’ and after six decades, Washington’s keystone regime change policy still hasn’t worked.
A new book finds that failure is baked in the cake yet the US insists on playing with fire again and again.
One can loathe the man and still oppose Biden’s attempts to isolate the country with the same old coercive strategies.
Poznansky’s new book shows how the U.S. pays lip service to international rules while doing what it wants behind the scenes.
Respect for life, dignity, and liberty should undergird foreign policy. But that doesn’t justify reckless, harmful intervention.
The administration says it seeks a ‘democratic transition” — while making no move to lift economic sanctions crippling the country.
But they’re wrong and after decades of failed sanctions to bring the regime to heel, it’s time for ‘maximum diplomacy.’
Hawks in Washington can’t quit regime change in Tehran despite the piles of evidence of how it will backfire tremendously.