The Ukrainian Situation: I Yam What I Yam
There are lots of different ways of looking at the situation in Ukraine—historical, game theoretical, and interpersonal perspectives.
There are lots of different ways of looking at the situation in Ukraine—historical, game theoretical, and interpersonal perspectives.
More on the pending referendum and some thoughts on elections in authoritarian contexts.
Crimea is more divided than Russia would have the world believe. Plus: the Crimean government has no legitimacy at the moment.
My first piece for The Hill, “Crimea is not Armageddon,” posted this morning.
Russian militarism in Ukraine has undone any public relations benefits of the Sochi Olympics.
The opening to China was entirely Richard Nixon’s idea. Henry Kissinger opposed it vehemently.
Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych has been forced out of Kyiv—and possibly out of power entirely.
Victoria Nuland, Asistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs, pithily expressed her frustrations about the European Union.
Most Americans now see America’s decade of war as a failure.
Two experts debate the topic, demonstrating how little we really know.
In case you needed a further reason to dismiss Jerome Corsi (and some general thoughts on what Corsi represents).
Former Utah governor and ambassador to China Jon Huntsman succeeds Chuck Hagel.