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Cunning and confounding, an unchecked Putin charts erratic path - The Washington Times

Thursday, February 24, 2022

News Type: USIP in the News

Russian President Vladimir Putin’s regional bullying and authoritarian grip on power have long triggered international concern, but the invasion of Ukraine has ratcheted fears and speculation to new heights around the questions of what Mr. Putin actually wants and how much he is willing to risk to achieve it. To a remarkable extent, U.S. and European leaders say the Russian president bears personal responsibility for the chaos and carnage befalling Ukraine — a pro-Western former Soviet republic under threat of being violently swallowed by Russia. “Putin is the aggressor,” President Biden said Thursday. “Putin chose this war.”

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

Russia Invades Ukraine. What's Next? - WNYC Radio’s The Takeaway

Thursday, February 24, 2022

News Type: USIP in the News

On Thursday morning, Russia attacked Ukraine resulting in dozens of deaths. We ask what this invasion will mean for the people on the ground in both countries, and the next steps of the Biden administration and their allies. We're joined by Yaroslav Trofimov, Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal from Kyiv; Anton Troianovski, the Moscow bureau chief for The New York Times; and Robin Wright, columnist at The New Yorker and a Wilson Center Distinguished Fellow...

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

Heavier sanctions could come if Russia pushes further into Ukraine, says former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine - CNBC

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

News Type: USIP in the News

William Taylor, U.S. Institute of Peace vice president and former ambassador to Ukraine, and P.J. Crowley, former assistant Secretary of State, join ‘Squawk on the Street’ to discuss how effective the latest wave of sanctions will be, if sanctions directly against Putin will happen and more...

Conflict Analysis & Prevention