Instead of relying on America to protect them from Russia, Eastern Europeans should build their own military capabilities.
Russia and Iran have a very close relationship. To get Moscow’s help in curbing Tehran’s nuclear ambitions, we need to offer the Russians something in return.
A year later, too many still refuse to accept that Mikheil Saakashvili behaved recklessly in his conflict with Russia.
Biden should have toldUkraine andGeorgia to take their pleas for NATO membership to France and Germany.
Expanding NATO doesn’t improve American security. It antagonizes Russia and could lead to war.
Although Obama thought he could convince them otherwise, our NATO allies are content to cheerlead while we do all the heavy lifting in Afghanistan.
The party is over in Moscow—the economic crunch has reminded Russians that their nation isn’t a real great power.
Break out the bell bottoms and ABBA EPs—the seventies are back, at least in diplomacy. America needs to look beyond the Georgian conflict and reassess its approach towards Moscow.
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?
It’s not over yet—the Georgian conflict has pressing consequences for energy security, NATO and the European Union.