Latest in Russia and Eastern Europe
On May 23, two distinguished Queen’s Counsel squared off before a Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights in a rare inter-state case on the court’s docket.
Whether Russia can claim immunity in the DNC’s lawsuit may turn on “where” the DNC was hacked. Precedent in the D.C. Circuit indicates that answering that question isn’t easy.
What if the United States sought to push back on Russian influence in the region? Here are several steps to consider.
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s annual address to the Federal Assembly may reveal his thinking on technological sovereignty.
The Russian election made Putin more like Stalin—with the West’s consent.
An all-out attack on Western critical infrastructure seems inevitable.
In her speech on the poisoning of Sergei Skripal, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May was deliberate with words and action. These diplomatic signals should have been clear to allies, especially the United States.
A new law in the Eastern European country forbids television channels from broadcasting news from Russian stations.
Highlights from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee minority's report on Russia.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee minority report on Russian propaganda needs more clarity on the proper role of governments in holding social media companies accountable.