Latest in Russia and Eastern Europe
A cease-fire and peace enforcement operation in areas from which the Russians have retreated would certainly not be easy but could be an initial step toward a collective path forward.
What the executive branch should not do is pretend that Russia’s money can be used to provide material support to Ukraine in the face of existing legal barriers.
By their own words, Russian leaders are condemned.
Organizations of veterans of the Afghan War have played a central role in building domestic support for the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Those inclined to urge Finlandization as a solution for Ukraine should understand what the term actually means.
On Feb. 25, Ukraine took steps to challenge Russia’s allegations of Ukrainian-led genocide before the International Court of Justice. What has happened since?
There is a growing chorus of voices here at home who continue to draw a moral equivalence between victim and aggressor, and worse.
A U.S. prosecution under the War Crimes Act might be simpler than an international war crimes tribunal—and more effective.
Can the Russian Federation be legally removed from the United Nations? The conventional wisdom says no. This post offers a basis for saying yes.
Putin's brutal war not only aims to reclaim a sovereign democracy under his autocratic rule but also signals globally the strength of the authoritarian grip. The democratic community’s response sends a message to Putin and to other authoritarians with similar ambitions.