An Opportunity to Respond
The United States must remember what it is like to win in its strategic competition with Russia.
The United States must remember what it is like to win in its strategic competition with Russia.
China doesn’t want to alienate Russia nor set a precedent for regions of its own to break away.
With Russian troops amassing on Ukraine’s borders, a deeper incursion into its territory seems possible.
Robert Gates urges more a more forceful response from the West to Russian aggression.
Angela Merkel is urged to take a stand.
The Estonian city of Narva is more likely to be the “next Crimea” than Moldova’s Transnistria.
The Russian leader’s justification for annexing the Crimea defies his warnings against ethnic nationalism.
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.
Moldova’s breakaway region requests entry into the Russian Federation similar to the Crimea’s.
Analysts should bear in mind there is a difference between explaining and legitimizing Russia’s behavior.
Russia stages large military exercises on Ukraine’s border as Germany warns of “catastrophe” unless it withdraws.
The alliance deploys reconnaissance and fighter planes to reassure its Eastern European member states.
Russian forces appear to be tightening their grip on the peninsula. Ukrainian troops mobilize in response.
By exporting more natural gas, America could help make its allies less dependent on Russia.
It is unclear what benefits Russia would derive from annexing the peninsula.