Articles
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2 days ago |
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson
The leaders of Britain, France, Germany, and Poland arrived in Kyiv last weekend amid much fanfare to deliver an unprecedented ultimatum to the Kremlin. The time for talk was over, they announced. If Russian President Vladimir Putin did not agree to an unconditional 30-day ceasefire by Monday, he would face tough new sanctions and increased weapons transfers to Ukraine. “All of us here, together with the US, are calling Putin out.
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2 days ago |
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson
Ever since the onset of Russian aggression against Ukraine eleven years ago, military training has been a core element of Western support for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. As Moscow’s invasion has escalated into the largest European war since World War II, the relationship between Ukraine and the country’s partners has become much more of a two-way street.
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1 week ago |
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson
As the US-led peace initiative continues to falter, the unfolding summer campaigning season in Ukraine promises to be among the bloodiest of the entire war. In the coming months, Russia is hoping to build on more than a year of gradual advances to achieve breakthroughs on the eastern front, while Ukraine aims to demonstrate to the country’s partners that it is capable of stopping Putin’s war machine and holding the line.
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1 week ago |
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson
As the world prepares to mark the eightieth anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany, the shadow of events leading up to World War II hangs over efforts to end Russia’s current invasion of Ukraine. In order to avoid the horrors of another global conflict, Western leaders must apply the lessons learned from the struggle against twentieth century totalitarianism. US President Donald Trump’s efforts to initiate peace talks between Russia and Ukraine reflect a commendable desire to end the war.
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2 weeks ago |
atlanticcouncil.org | Peter Malcolm Dickinson
There was a sense of cautious optimism in Kyiv on Thursday morning as Ukrainians reacted to news that a long-awaited natural resources agreement with the United States had finally been signed. While the details of the minerals deal are still being digested, many have already noted that the key terms of the agreement are now far more favorable for Ukraine than earlier drafts, which some Ukrainian critics had likened to “colonial” exploitation.
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