A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Latvia’s Military Industry Marks its First Decade
A nation must think before it acts.
Articles
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Kadyrov’s Ukraine Gamble
Ivan Ulises KlyszczHarold Chambers - Analysis March 28, 2022 -
China’s Belt and Road Initiative Meets Slowing Global Trade
Felix K. Chang - Analysis March 28, 2022 -
Lukashenka’s Fatal Mistake
Vitali Shkliarov - Analysis March 25, 2022 -
Understanding Central Asia’s Cautious Approach to Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine
Bruce Pannier - Analysis, Central Asia Papers March 25, 2022 -
Waiting for the Documents: The Function of U.S. National and Defense Strategic Documents
Nikolas K. Gvosdev - Analysis March 24, 2022 -
Serbia on the Edge
Richard Kraemer - Reports March 23, 2022 -
The Invasion of Ukraine Shows China’s Inability to Lead
Shay Stautz - Revisiting Orbis March 22, 2022 -
Control, Development, Legitimacy, and the 2024 Problem: Russia Two Years Before the End of Putin’s 4th Term
András Tóth-Czifra - Reports March 21, 2022 -
The Wagner Group’s Playbook in Africa: Mali
Raphael Parens - Reports March 18, 2022 -
Fear, Solidarity, and Calls for Further Action in the Baltics as Russia Invades Ukraine
Māris Andžāns - Baltic Bulletin March 16, 2022 -
You Better Believe That Africa Matters
Charles A. Ray - Analysis March 14, 2022 -
Latvia’s First Response to Russia’s War in Ukraine
Una Bergmane - Baltic Bulletin March 11, 2022 -
Is Democracy in Retreat in Africa?
Charles A. Ray - Analysis March 10, 2022 -
Correlates of Politics and Economics: How Chinese Investment in Africa Changes Political Influence
Carla D. JonesMengge LiHermann A. Ndofor - Reports March 09, 2022 -
How the Intervention in Kazakhstan Revitalized the Russian-led CSTO
Bruce Pannier - Central Asia Papers, Reports March 07, 2022