America shouldn’t be arming Georgia—it just increases our chances of conflict with Russia.
Expanding NATO doesn’t improve American security. It antagonizes Russia and could lead to war.
The alliance is trying to add new members from Ukraine to Georgia. But these countries won’t bolster America’s security. Instead, they have political baggage that will weaken it.
NATO’s military exercises begin today in Georgia. Meanwhile, President Saakashvili has accused the Russians of planning a coup against his government. This dispute ignores Georgia’s deeper internal problems with democracy.
The Georgian president has manipulated his own people and our government. It’s time the West wised up to his games.
NATO is encouraging membership bids left and right, for countries not even part of Europe. But is this in line with its original aims or good defense policy for America?
Georgian forces are withdrawing. Russia presses on. How will all this end?
Why the Democratic nominee’s calls for hope and understanding don’t square with his stance on Georgia-Russia relations.
Barack Obama has a lot to learn when it comes to dealing with Russia—but so does John McCain.
Kosovo’s independence could unleash a storm of instability in the neighborhood. That’s why Russia and Georgia need to start ironing out their differences.