American-Russian Economic War Yet to Bend Either Side
Both Russia and the United States accept short-term economic pain for longer-term strategic goals.
Both Russia and the United States accept short-term economic pain for longer-term strategic goals.
NATO steps up its presence in Eastern Europe in response to “unprecedented” Russian military activity.
Allowing Ukraine to retake its rebel provinces will not get Russia back in favor with the West.
Turkey can check Russian ambitions in the Black Sea or allow it to dominate the Caucasus.
The pipeline’s cancellation is hardly an economic loss for Russia. It was always a political project.
Preliminary results show increased support for the opposition Communists and Socialists.
The choice Moldovans face is reminiscent of recent events in Ukraine.
After promising to resupply Ukraine with gas, Russia appears to have found a new energy weapon.
Five pro-Western parties form a coalition in Ukraine to pursue economic reforms and NATO membership.
Russia’s vassal in the South Caucasus is unwilling to give up its independence.
NATO observes Russian military equipment moving into Ukraine, possibly to support an attack on Mariupol.
Freezing the War in Donbas would allow Ukraine to get its house in order and deepen its ties with the West.
Both sides accuse the other of violating a ceasefire, leading to a new round of fighting in southeastern Ukraine.
Continued Russian support and an election make it more difficult to reverse the Ukrainian region’s secession.
Russia wants the European Union to guarantee that it will pay Ukraine’s gas bills before resuming supplies.