Philip Cunliffe talks about the changing nature of international conflict and humanitarian intervention, plus the role of states and institutions in peacekeeping.
NATO has no reason to expect major conflicts as a result of Finland’s membership as the strategic interests of both coincide.
Many questions arise from the near future harmonization of defence planning activities, such as what Finland’s security policy role within NATO should be.
EU candidate status, and the institutional engagement that it entails, has the potential to alter power relations in eastern Europe and between Russia and the West.
Madrid is its own form of ‘Zeitenwende’, an unexpected but welcome watershed moment that demands bold and inspiring action amidst political upheaval.
Unfortunately, Western leaders seem more concerned with kudos from Kyiv than with their opponent’s perspective.
Hilary Appel sets out why Ukraine is so important to Russia, the role of NATO and China in the conflict, as well as the impact of sanctions.
Whatever states may gain from adopting a strategy of resilience, their societies will lose in terms of security as resilience is not a synonym for security.
if one seeks to understand the current situation one must understand the strategic history of the Soviet, or Russian, conflict with the West.
Isa Yusibov outlines Russia and Turkey’s foreign relations, particularly towards China and the Middle East, as well as how they view each other.
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