Sergey Karaganov, Alexander Mercouris & Glenn Diesen

To preserve or reassert its standing as a great power and guarantee its security, post-conflict Russia will almost certainly seek to push the military threat it sees emanating from Europe as far away from its border as possible. Is coexistence possible after the Ukraine war?

U.S. Global Engagement Initiative

Nearly three years after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine saw Moscow condemned by countries globally, leader Vladimir Putin is staging a summit with more than a dozen world leaders – in a pointed signal from the autocrat that far from being alone, an emerging coalition of countries stands behind him.

Ukraine’s Zelenskyy wants an immediate invitation to join the alliance, but key capitals are balking.

700 words to save my country, the length of a standard editorial. I will be called traitor, and worse for this.

The bloc’s annual meeting in Russia this year welcomes new members pushing a wider mission

More than thirty world leaders, including Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, have arrived in Kazan, Russia, for the 16th BRICS summit.

Many Russians who want to see change in their country are increasingly doubtful that the opposition in its current form can lead the fight to transform the country.

The Duran presented on October 17 an excellent discussion between John Helmer and Gilbert Doctorow moderated by Alexander Mercouris about how Russian military and civilian decisions are made. The knowledge I gained enables me to update my take on the situation, which I will now do.