
Putin’s new war crime: Starving world’s poor by blocking Ukraine’s grain exports | Trudy Rubin
With a level of cynicism that makes Machiavelli look angelic, the Russian president is trying to turn a made-in-Moscow food disaster into a weapon.
With a level of cynicism that makes Machiavelli look angelic, the Russian president is trying to turn a made-in-Moscow food disaster into a weapon.
The Finns and Swedes have recognized that there is no neutrality when dealing with an aggressor willing to seize and destroy another European country.
The moment is now. Does the West want Odesa’s infrastructure to be destroyed, its food supplies blockaded? Or not?
Contrary to speculation, Russian President Vladimir Putin was low key in his Victory Speech Monday, perhaps a sign of the reality of his invasion's challenges.
One cannot take long-term U.S. public support for Ukraine for granted, especially as we approach the poisonous atmosphere of the 2022 midterms.
Putin appears determined to prevent the Russian public — which is well aware of extensive government graft — from grasping the full extent of Kremlin...
If the United Nations, the West and the world stand by while the residents of Mariupol die under the rubble, then Putin has a green...
It isn’t enough for President Biden to praise Zelenskyy, or for Congress to erupt in bipartisan applause or appropriate $800 million in new military aid.
Understandably, the West does not want to go to war with Russia to defend a non-NATO member. But there are other ideas out there.