The paper explores how instability triggered by the invasion could possibly affect the relationship between Moscow and Ankara.
In this episode of the ChinaPower Podcast, Dr. Tong Zhao joins us to discuss China’s views on the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the potential lessons China may learn.
Nato seems divided on these questions. Some members, most likely Poland and the Baltic states, want Ukraine to resist compromises because it is fighting for Europe’s security, not merely its own.

Former U.S. secretary of defense Robert M. Gates joins Aaron on the show to talk about the return of great power conflict amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

The war in Ukraine is increasing Beijing’s concern about Washington’s intentions.
A new cold war promises clarity of purpose. In reality, it would impose enormous costs and generate unnecessary risks. It would not, moreover, make other priorities go away; it would more likely exacerbate the United States’ domestic travails and stifle urgent international cooperation.

A Russian victory in Ukraine would change the map of Europe. Germany could help prevent this by sending vital military equipment to Kyiv and banning Russian energy imports.

Paul Haenle will moderate a discussion with Chinese, European, and Singaporean scholars on the key issues in China-EU relations and the geopolitical implications.

Putin’s changing correlation of forces in Europe means NATO needs options to adapt, too.

Very different Western reactions to the suffering in Ukraine and the Arab world show that there is a profound rift among cultures.