Watching the War on Russian Television
Those watching Russian television to follow the war in Ukraine live in an alternative reality. Commentators on state-owned Russian television...
A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Watching the War on Russian Television
A nation must think before it acts.
Ukraine
War Crimes in Ukraine: In Search of a Response
In the spring of 2022, the horrors of Russian war crimes in Bucha shook the world, revealing systematic rape,...
Why Russian Elites Are Standing By Putin
Since the beginning of Russia’s war in Ukraine, political analysts and commentators have been looking out for signs of...
Editor’s Corner Summer 2022
During the May 2022 forum that the Project for the Study of the 21st Century convened on “The Future...
China’s Russia/Ukraine Problem, and Why It’s Bad for Almost Everyone Else Too
Abstract The war in Ukraine, the international responses targeting Russia, and China’s reaction to the conflict point to complex...
From the Migrant Crisis to Aggression in Ukraine: Belarus is Still on the Baltic Agenda
As Russia’s second invasion of Ukraine enters its fifth month, a significant date has recently passed in another country...
Two Less Obvious Lessons for Baltic Defense from Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has reaffirmed NATO’s purpose and the importance of collective defense. It has also pushed defense...
The Shifting Political Hierarchy in the North Caucasus
Russians are not the only ones participating in Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. According to the BBC Russian Service, 321...
Security Challenges in the Eastern Mediterranean
Introduction On May 2–3 2022, the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Syria/Iraq Office and the Foreign Policy Research Institute convened a panel of...
Climate Action Meets Energy Security: The Russian Invasion of Ukraine Adds a New Dimension to Energy Transition
Editor’s Note: This article by FPRI Senior Fellow Anna Mikulska is a product of a workshop on “The Global...