Commentary / World Mar 9, 2023
After Ukraine, does Putin have his eyes on another country?
Moldova is leaning West. That’s why the Kremlin is taking aim at the former Soviet republic.
Moldova is leaning West. That’s why the Kremlin is taking aim at the former Soviet republic.
NATO should wait until the Turkish elections pass in May. Then, if necessary, change the rules for membership.
Western angst about deploying “offensive” weapons is misplaced. Ukraine’s entire struggle is self-defense. They need the weapons.
Kyiv and Moscow both grasp what the 18th-century King of Prussia understood: Diplomacy without arms is like music without instruments.
The old Greek philosophers struggled with the same hard questions we’re still asking today: What makes life worth living? What makes us thrive as human beings?
“Hitler Kitsch,” “Nazi Porn” and Godwin’s Law have given us the frightening ignorance of people like Kanye West.
How ordinary Russians deal with their government's propaganda has become a matter of war and peace.
Defeating Putin’s troops isn’t enough. Kyiv must also get back the hundreds of thousands of women and children the Russians have taken out of Ukraine.
Russians have been told Ukrainians are pawns of the West. Or they don’t exist at all. Or they’re Nazis. And satanists. And many believe these absurdities.
In Russia's nuclear and the conventional chains of command, insubordination might just be a tactical factor.