Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is raising prices for food and energy supplies, which may trigger huge crises around the world. In an era of climate change and disruption, there is an urgent need for a systemic rethinking of how to address food production on the global scale.

Following from Russia’s invasion of and ongoing war against Ukraine, Ukraine’s civil nuclear energy power infrastructure poses risks that exceed those normally associated with nuclear installations and nuclear and radiological materials.

Some of Russia’s war tactics in Ukraine mirror the strategies Moscow has employed in Syria. The international community should apply the lessons learned then to limit devastation and casualties now.
Putin has created the 180 degree opposite effect of what he wanted. He wanted NATO pushed back to its 1997 lines and instead he has a NATO more coherent, more together, more resolved to work together to really defeat this threat to its partner, Ukraine.
The objective on our part is to continue to support Ukraine with as much military, economic and political assistance as we possibly can in order to ensure that however and whenever this ends, that Ukraine emerges as a free and independent country.

With Russia unable to act as key mediator, the countries are looking elsewhere for help.

As Russia’s war in Ukraine unfolds, India’s national interests have so far dictated a position of formal neutrality. Here are the factors New Delhi faces in balancing its foreign policy priorities.
Ukraine’s struggle would not end with this type of Russian defeat, however. The economic blockade of Ukraine’s Black Sea ports must be broken if that country is to have a viable economic future. NATO needs to turn its attention to reopening Ukrainian ports and protecting innocent passage in and out of that country.
This isn't the first time Zelenskyy has deployed this counter to the "never again" trope and he did it in front of the German Parliament last month.