Foreign Policy

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4 mins read

We All Know That Monopolies Kill Competitiveness, Creativity, and Originality

And not just in business. I feel bad for smart people (and I believer that there are still some smart people) in State Department and Media, all those who cover foreign affairs.

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7 mins read

ACURA ViewPoint: James W. Carden: What Biden and Blinken Could Learn From Reagan and Shultz

The principal American and Russian diplomats, Antony Blinken and Sergei Lavrov, have spoken precisely once since Russia launched its illegal invasion of Ukraine in February.

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8 mins read

Russians Welcomed as Liberators in Many Eastern Ukrainian Cities Contrary to Western Media Depictions

People of liberated territories likely to vote in favor of joining Russia in forthcoming referenda—just like Crimeans did in 2014

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8 mins read

Glenn Diesen: In the developing new world order, Russia’s weapons will be pointing West, and its economy directed towards the East

The US and its top allies have destroyed trust in the international organizations created from the ashes of the Second World War

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5 mins read

In the Energy Markets, Putin Is Winning the War

Europe’s energy crisis will test the resolve of Western governments to curb their addiction to Russian oil and gas.

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3 mins read

Western sanctions have had ‘limited impact’ on Russian oil output, says IEA

Rerouting of Moscow’s crude to India, China and Turkey has helped offset curbs elsewhere

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7 mins read

Who Is Isolating Whom?

Is the West Isolating Russia or is Russia Isolating the West?

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5 mins read

Washington Is Gung-Ho for a New Cold War. But That’s a Bad Old Idea.

It should focus on our security at home instead.

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14 mins read

Can Russia Divide Europe?

Why a False Peace Could Be Worse Than a Long War

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3 mins read

Pelosi’s message to the world: After me, the deluge!

Nancy Pelosi and her delegation’s visit to China’s Taiwan region on August 2 brings up the story of the last king of France, Louis XV. In the midst of the great upheaval known as the French Revolution, when the masses were outside the gates of the palace in Paris clamoring for bread, the king, queen and other aristocrats continued with their extravagant lifestyle and he supposedly said, “Apres moi, le deluge” – “After me, the deluge.” It meant not worrying about what was happening since the “deluge” would come only after he was gone.