Section: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (USA)
Fireside Chat on Russia and the Ukrainian War with Alexander Gabuev, moderated by Maha Yahya
Join us on Thursday, December 8 from 04:00 PM to 04:30 PM EET for a fireside chat on Russia and the Ukrainian War with the Senior Fellow at Carnegie, Alexander Gabuev, moderated by the Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center, Maha Yahya. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
How the Midterm Results Will Affect U.S. Foreign Policy
Carnegie experts examine how the likely split control of Congress may change U.S. approaches to Ukraine, the Middle East, and more. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
France’s Military Pivot to Europe
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is forcing France to shift its attention to European defense. This direction could benefit both the EU and NATO. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
A Missile Falls on NATO Territory. What Next?
The missile landing in Polish territory may lead to Poland and Ukraine’s other most active defenders gaining more military autonomy. After all, restraining an ally from self-defense is far more difficult than restraining them from helping others. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
Global Economic Turmoil Calls for a Modernized Global Financial Architecture to Address Needs of the Most Vulnerable Countries
Unfortunately, those Western governments with decisionmaking power and resources to help vulnerable countries respond to the polycrisis are not inclined to use it, given domestic cost-of-living crises in G7 countries, the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, and limited domestic political appetite for international initiatives. …read more Source::...
How the West Managed to Sideline Russia in Mediating the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict
The Kremlin still has the convincing argument that is military force, but as Russia experiences defeat on the battlefield in Ukraine, its hand is now weaker than it once was. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
Evaluating the International Support to Ukrainian Cyber Defense
International efforts to support Ukrainian cyber defense have delivered increased capabilities and capacity while harnessing the potential of a diverse array of actors. But those involved are not declaring victory and will need concrete steps to sustain momentum. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
Can Russia’s War in Ukraine End Without Nuclear Weapons?
“For Putin, this war is a game of a chicken.” …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
The Importance of Being Russian: Can Belarus Survive the Kremlin’s War Against Ukraine?
The war has left Belarus in a predicament, which boils down to depending on Russia for everything without enjoying the advantages of being part of Russia. In combination with the simmering domestic crisis, it leaves ever fewer incentives for the ruling nomenklatura and wider society to value the current Belarusian statehood. …read more...
New Commander, New Goals for Russia in Ukraine
The new state-of-emergency laws introduced by the Kremlin in October are aimed at being able to provide a strategic defense of the “captured objectives” rather than all-out warfare to the bitter end. …read more Source:: Carnegie Endowment for International...
