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Vladimir Putin

Ukraine’s Incursion into Russia: What’s Next for the Peace Process?

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesChina, conflict resolution, conscription, Crimea, demilitarization, economy, European Union, Geneva talks, geopolitical dynamics, humanitarian crisis, Hungary, incursion, infrastructure, Kursk Oblast, mediation, national identity, NATO, neutralization, peace process, peace proposal, Russia, sanctions, sovereignty, territorial integrity, Ukraine, United Nations, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky

Ukraine’s Incursion into Russia: What’s Next for the Peace Process?

Seher Intikhab0 Comments

In August 2024, Ukraine launched a significant incursion into Russia’s Kursk Oblast, advancing up to 30 kilometers and gaining control of 1,200 square kilometers and 93 villages. Analysts suggest the…

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The Impact of Hungary’s New Liberal Immigration Standards

Archive, Strategic Adversariesborder security, Central Europe, China, Dan Cox, European Union, far-left extremists, Finland, French high-speed rail, Hungary, immigration policy, NATO, Russia, Russian agents, sabotage, Schengen Area, security, solidarity, special forces, strategic advantage, Ukraine invasion, Victor Orban, Vladimir Putin, warfare, Western democracies, Western leaders

The Impact of Hungary’s New Liberal Immigration Standards

Dan G. Cox0 Comments

Policymakers in the West often fail to take a holistic view of security. China and Russia are doing just that as they prosecute warfare below the threshold of overt conventional…

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It’s 1938, not 1968

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversaries1938, 1968, 2024, antisemitism, appeasement, Biden administration, coercive diplomacy, college campuses, congress, Democratic National Convention, Donald Trump, Foreign Policy, Gaza, hamas, immigration, international order, Iran, Israel, Kamala Harris, Middle East, Middle East stability, Mike Johnson, military assistance, NATO, Nuclear Weapons, political leadership., pro-Palestinian demonstrations, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Russia, Saudi Arabia, Tehran, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin

It’s 1938, not 1968

Stephen Cimbala4 Comments

The presidential campaign is heading into its climactic final months. Pundits and politicians are inevitably drawing analogies between present and past events in domestic politics and foreign policy. This year,…

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