9/25/2023 0 Comments The World: Armed Conflict dot hack![]() ![]() But why is this threat unfolding now, and what is likely to occur? An online panel of experts warned of significant reason for concern, while searching for factors that might prevent military action or limit its consequences. In recent weeks it has seemed increasingly possible that Russia will invade Ukraine. US public prefers diplomacy over war on Ukraine (Robert Ralston, Responsible Statecraft, Jan 25) ![]() Putin’s misleading hairsplitting about who can join NATO (Stephen Van Evera, Polygraph, Feb 2) Ukraine: Unleashing the rhetorical dogs of war (Barry Posen, Just Security, Feb 15) To prevent war and secure Ukraine, make Ukraine neutral (Stephen Van Evera, Defense Priorities, Feb 19)Ĭausing crisis works (Kelly M Greenhill & Joshua Shifrinson, Foreign Policy, Feb 19) Russia, Ukraine, and European security (Barry Posen, CATO, Feb 22) What are the implications of the Russian attack on Ukraine? (Carol Saivetz, CH 10, Feb 24) Watching war in real time, one TikTok at a time (Maham Javaid, Boston Globe, March 1)Ī few members of the Russian Parliament speak out against the war. (Ada Petriczko, New York Times, Feb 28) Russia’s invasion of Ukraine (Elizabeth Wood, MIT News, March 2) “I think now that the whole goal was occupation. Putin may have thought he could get something through negotiation, but what he really wants is to get Ukraine back. Russia is gambling that the West won’t go to war and they’ll be able to weather the financial storms. But Russia will certainly create massive suffering, and probably hatred and Cold War for a long time to come." ( Elizabeth Wood on Russia's invasion of Ukraine on 2/24/22)
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