Analytical articles
For both sides, the stakes in the current crisis are higher than they were 60 years ago
ShortA new generation of PhD students is emerging in the U.S.—once again intrigued, concerned, and fascinated by Russia
ShortA smart foreign policy has to focus on international problems rather than on foreign adversaries
ShortA joint statement on exchanging information could arguably serve as a precursor for a more earnest and verifiable treaty, with the ultimate prospect of resuming U.S.–Russia TMD cooperation
ShortRussia and the United States have demonstrated that they are capable of reducing the risk of military confrontation and the threat of nuclear war even in times of tension
ShortToday, the relations between Russia and the United States are abnormal, irrational, lacking in systemic thinking, clear goal-setting, and acceptable practices
ShortIt is unlikely that we will see any breakthroughs at the upcoming Putin-Biden summit—but despite all the difficulties, there are still signs for optimism
ShortRussia and the United States are approaching the summit in strategic confrontation mode
ShortSurely, nobody is willing to see another Helsinki scenario in June 2021, this time in Geneva. Yet, do we have good reason to hope for a different outcome this time?
ShortReview of: Stephen F. Cohen. “War with Russia? From Putin & Ukraine to Trump & Russiagate.”
ShortSustained confrontation between Washington and Moscow would handicap Russia’s own development
ShortPoll conducted
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In your opinion, what are the US long-term goals for Russia?
U.S. wants to establish partnership relations with Russia on condition that it meets the U.S. requirements 33 (31%) U.S. wants to deter Russia’s military and political activity 30 (28%) U.S. wants to dissolve Russia 24 (22%) U.S. wants to establish alliance relations with Russia under the US conditions to rival China 21 (19%)