Russia sanctions are spurring the new Silk Road
To avoid sanctions, countries are actively reopening moribund routes and creating greater connectivity across the Middle East and Asia.
To avoid sanctions, countries are actively reopening moribund routes and creating greater connectivity across the Middle East and Asia.
For a longterm peace, the region needs new security structures outside of the alliance that eventually include Russia.
Despite the risk of a Russia-friendly government in Italy and reduced support from the US, Kyiv is showing no appetite for negotiations.
These historically complex conflicts can only be resolved by a long-term, patient strategy led by Europeans, not the US.
A ceasefire now followed by rigorous diplomacy could prevent the conflict from carrying on indefinitely.
The world faces “a time of nuclear danger not seen since the height of the Cold War,” according to the UN.
The US should do everything in its power diplomatically to ensure that conflicts in Armenia-Azerbaijan and elsewhere aren’t reignited.
The West has possibly helped to spark a destabilizing partnership that will be difficult to contain once set into motion.
Just months after Russian troops helped quash an uprising in the country, Kazakh leaders have become wary of cooperation with Moscow.
Adaptation — to a multipolar world in which Washington doesn’t always call the shots — is the first step.
Scholars like Hal Brands twist the history to make their own hardline and confrontational positions attractive and idealistic.
The White House isn’t responsible for Russia’s brutal invasion, but the president has agency over how the West has reacted to it.
If the deal holds, the world may dodge the worst of a food crisis that threatens to starve millions across the globe.
Observers say Pelosi’s suggested move may be cathartic but could do more harm than good in the long run.
Both sides had been battling it out long before Moscow’s invasion, but it turned out money was no match for message in the end.
Expert says Ukraine is less united, more factionalized and penetrated by Russian intelligence than we would like to think.
Countries like China, Russia, and Iran have cause for frosty intra-relations but US foreign policy is bringing them together.
With a long, bloody stalemate on the horizon, the conflict’s negative ripple effects worldwide will continue to mount.
A new book offers insights on how the United States can navigate this new multi-power world without descending into another great war.
The Atlantic Alliance has called Moscow its ‘most significant and direct threat,’ but how do both sides’ militaries actually compare?
Moscow’s illegal invasion initially consisted of two separate missions that were plagued from the start by contradictory ambitions.