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Deterrence clearly failed in Ukraine. In the run-up to Russia’s invasion in February 2022, America and its NATO allies took steps to warn Russia of dire consequences, including deep sanctions and political excommunication. None of that mattered to Vladimir Putin.
A recent article in an online website reveals how the former central bank governor had journalists and commentators on his payroll.
The Biden administration identified the order as part of its de-risking strategy but limiting the flow of investment into China takes the approach to a new level.
Jordan’s controversial new cybercrime law, now ratified by the king, may have serious consequences for freedom of expression, political participation, and the digital economy.
Compared to the U.S., where the attacks of January 6, 2021, seem to only have deepened polarization and increased political risk, the January 8 insurgency in Brazil thus seems to have left fewer scars and can be seen as the apex of political instability.
The phrase lacks the depth and diversity of the world it purports to describe.
Ammon Bundy was ordered to pay an Idaho hospital tens of millions of dollars after leading armed protests there. But the antigovernment extremist might not pay the fine.
But in the cruel and unforgiving world of dealing with Iran, where options run from bad to worse, it’s hard to imagine coming up with a better alternative.
Prigozhin’s media empire was conceived as a contractor that would perform functions for the state while remaining under external management. But it turns out that receiving billions of dollars in taxpayers’ money is no guarantee of either effectiveness or loyalty.
Meet Carnegie nonresident scholar Zachary D. Carter.