Ukraine Is Far From Doomed
When comparing Ukraine’s situation in 2024 to Europe’s in 1941, Russia’s defeat seems entirely possible. But it will require the West, and the US in
Publications
Whining over war criminals: How WSJ apes Dostoevsky
On March 12, WSJ published an article about protests by a few Russian soldiers’ wives against over-extended military deployments of their husbands in Ukraine… Written by
Perception of corruption in Ukraine: Where does it come from?
Many surveys ask Ukrainians about their perceptions of corruption and the importance of corruption for Ukraine… Written by Yuriy Gorodnichenko, Jonathan Lehne, and Ilona Sologoub
Opinion: Defeatists will be on the wrong side of history
Over two years into Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the mood among Ukraine’s supporters is dropping. Written by Yuriy Gorodnichenko and Gerard Roland
Arctic protection is essential for tackling climate change. And it is impossible if the international law is not enforced
This requires punishing Russia for breaching international law, the first step to which is arming Ukraine. Written by Emilia Marshall, Ilona Sologoub, and Anastassia Fedyk
Who is the real opposition to Putin?
Almost immediately after the murder of her husband, Yulia Navalnaya announced that she would continue what he did. Now comes the hard part. What exactly
Understanding Putin
Let’s be clear: I do not claim to fully understand Putin. Anyone who claims to do so is either deluded or lying. Written by Tatyana
No, Russia Is Not Winning
Two years after Russia launched its full-scale war of aggression, Ukraine is still holding the line militarily, and even beginning to recover economically. As much
