: :inin Kyiv (EET)

Section: RAND (USA)

      The United States, NATO, and Geopolitical Strategies: Q&A with Ann Marie Dailey
      Jul03

      The United States, NATO, and Geopolitical Strategies: Q&A with Ann Marie Dailey

      Ann Marie Dailey, a policy researcher at RAND, is an expert on some of the most pressing questions now facing the United States and its global allies: How to help Ukraine. What to expect from Russia. How to position NATO for the next 75 years. …read more Source::...

      How Ukraine Can Defeat Russian Glide Bombs
      Jun29

      How Ukraine Can Defeat Russian Glide Bombs

      Fighting often requires multiple capabilities and innovative or flexible use. More of both will be needed to enable Ukraine to defeat the Russian glide bomb threat. …read more Source::...

      How to Take Advantage of NATO Enlargement in the Arctic
      Jun25

      How to Take Advantage of NATO Enlargement in the Arctic

      As the Russian invasion of Ukraine is reshaping NATO’s strategy in Eastern Europe, mounting tensions are also plaguing the Arctic. NATO could help defuse the situation. …read more Source::...

      A Bridge for Ukraine into NATO
      Jun21

      A Bridge for Ukraine into NATO

      If NATO is serious about bringing Ukraine in as a member then it must be clear-eyed about the risks, must develop a concrete plan in support of a broader strategy, and must commit itself to success. Anything less is likely to lead to failure. …read more Source::...

      It Isn’t All Bad News for Ukraine
      Jun11

      It Isn’t All Bad News for Ukraine

      Western allies are finally making good on their promises, handing Kyiv substantial economic assistance, weapons, security deals, and now greater command freedom on the battlefield. Ukraine’s prospects look better now than they have since early 2023. …read more Source::...

      U.S. Escalation in Ukraine Needs a Plan
      Jun03

      U.S. Escalation in Ukraine Needs a Plan

      The Biden administration’s decision to approve Ukraine’s use of U.S. weapons to attack targets inside Russia marks another turn of a tit-for-tat spiral that has continuously raised the risks of a broader war without offering a path to ending this one. Without a bargaining process, this spiral dynamic might continue for years to come....

      Ukrainian Echoes From America’s War for Independence
      May24

      Ukrainian Echoes From America’s War for Independence

      Ukraine’s fight for freedom has significant echoes from America’s war for independence that could help Americans better understand and assess the war in Ukraine. …read more Source::...

      How to Win in Ukraine: Pour It On, and Don’t Worry About Escalation
      May23

      How to Win in Ukraine: Pour It On, and Don’t Worry About Escalation

      There is good reason to think Russia has little intention of acting on threats meant to dissuade increased U.S. support to Ukraine. Increased support from the United States and NATO could give Ukraine the advantage it needs to enable a Ukrainian victory. …read more Source::...

      Biden’s Catch-22 in Ukraine
      May20

      Biden’s Catch-22 in Ukraine

      If Ukraine is to regain the momentum it has lost in its fight against Russia, it will need to go on the offensive—and that involves some degree of escalation risk. …read more Source::...

      Here’s What Ukraine Needs in Missiles, Shells, and Troops to Win. It’s Completely Doable
      May03

      Here’s What Ukraine Needs in Missiles, Shells, and Troops to Win. It’s Completely Doable

      After two years of the Russia-Ukraine war with still no end in sight, NATO members have begun asking what it will take to turn the tide in Ukraine’s favor. To fully expel Russian forces in the next two years, U.S. support and broad NATO investments will be required. …read more Source::...