West Sees Russian Troops in Ukraine, Fears Mariupol Attack
NATO observes Russian military equipment moving into Ukraine, possibly to support an attack on Mariupol.
NATO observes Russian military equipment moving into Ukraine, possibly to support an attack on Mariupol.
Poland is shifting its military strength to its eastern borders in response to Russia’s aggression in Ukraine.
While most Finns would rather stay out of the alliance, Alexander Stubb supports NATO membership.
Turkey might be trying to pressure its Western allies into making concessions. That is not without risks.
Russia says its military exercises near the border with Ukraine are a response to NATO war games.
The United States must remember what it is like to win in its strategic competition with Russia.
The Estonian city of Narva is more likely to be the “next Crimea” than Moldova’s Transnistria.
After two decades of navel gazing, it turns out NATO is still most useful for what it set out to do in the first place.
Analysts should bear in mind there is a difference between explaining and legitimizing Russia’s behavior.
The alliance deploys reconnaissance and fighter planes to reassure its Eastern European member states.
France, Germany and Italy would prefer not to risk their commercial interests in Russia.
If Afghan forces are to provide security, they must be sustained at their current levels.
Russia is developing advances weapons systems in order to keep up in its missile arms race with the West.
A robust troop presence in Europe allows America to respond rapidly to threats on the continent’s periphery.
Ukraine’s armed forces can make significant contributions to international operations.