Russians as Terrorist Victims
If we are ever to co-exist in peace and with mutual understanding with Russia, we could begin by signalling that Russian victims of terrorism are no less important than others.
The ‘Imminent Collapse of Russia’
Whatever the illusions of the population and the role of propaganda, the fact remains that presidents anywhere with ratings of 80-90% rarely are removed from power.
Ukraine in Conflict
Ukraine is casting off its Soviet heritage and creating something new in a struggle for independence. This marks an end of sorts to the phenomenon known as Euromaidan.
Open Access Book – Ukraine in Conflict: An Analytical Chronicle
Through a series of articles written between 2013 and 2017, this book examines Ukraine during its period of conflict following the Euromaidan protests.
Geopolitical Fault-Line Cities
Conflicting identities come together in Ukraine’s fault-line cities, diverting the population’s attention from issues concerning the more mundane aspects of urban life.
The Appeal of ‘America First’ in Donald Trump’s America
Both the diminution of America’s supremacy and the war-weariness of the American public raise questions about the solidity of the nation’s extensive security commitments.
Ukraine’s Media after 25 Years of Independence
Ukraine’s media system has drastically changed in recent years, but like the rest of the country it is still a work in progress with many hurdles to overcome.
A Renewed Anglo-american Alliance? Putin’s Potential ‘Bregret’
Following Brexit, as Britain moves away from Europe (in spirit if not body), it will only become more ensconced in its Anglophone cocoon of geopolitical partners.
New Century, Old Rivalries: Russian Military Modernisation and NATO
With both NATO and Russia endeavouring to increase and improve their military capabilities against the other, a new arms race is on the cards.
Ukraine and Russia: People, Politics, Propaganda and Perspectives
When Ukraine decided to postpone an EU Association Agreement in 2013, few would have predicted that it would lead to a prolonged conflict in Europe’s borderland.
