NATO’s Steadfast Noon Is Ready-made Doom
NATO’s Steadfast Noon Is Ready-made Doom by John LaForge 600 words On October 16, during the NATO-supplied, nuclear-armed hot war...
NATO’s Steadfast Noon Is Ready-made Doom by John LaForge 600 words On October 16, during the NATO-supplied, nuclear-armed hot war...
Evaluating Three Peace Plans for the Ukraine War by Mel Gurtov 1428 words Ideas about how to end the Ukraine...
Two Ways That the Ukraine War Could Have Been Prevented and Might Still Be Ended by Lawrence S. Wittner 959...
Facing the reality of a multi-polar world by Derek Royden 719 words The past few months have brought with them...
Treaty Law Enforcer Endures Prison, While U.S. Nuclear Bombs in Europe Give Putin an Idea by John LaForge 677 words ...
Whose Red Lines? by Lawrence S. Wittner 964 words In the conflict-ridden realm of international relations, certain terms are particularly...
Ukraine’s Future: Peace Through War? by Mel Gurtov 1031 words Published in: Elizabethton Star, Counterpunch, My Johnstown Breeze, The Enterprise,...
Anyone can see it coming, right there on mainstream news. Writers don’t need to warn of the worst because the worst is already unfolding in front of us all.
President Biden surprised his top advisers along with everyone else when, at a fundraising event, he referred to “Armageddon” in the Ukraine war: Russia’s possible use of a nuclear weapon.
There is no doubt that the Russian invasion of Ukraine constitutes a criminal act of aggression. What lay behind this, however, is a complicated set of competing geopolitical ambitions and threat perceptions,
The invasion of Ukraine and the war that it initiated led to widespread coverage of the struggles of ordinary people in a zone of conflict that’s surprisingly rare.
Threatening to make attacks with nuclear weapons is known as “deterrence” when the United States does it, but it’s called madness, blackmail, or “terrorism” if Russia, China, or North Korea does.
United States military analysts love strategies and the theories behind them. The theories provide what appear to be perfectly reasonable and rational approaches to warfighting, even offering a sense of certainty about the outcome.
The Russian government’s justifications for its war in Ukraine?the largest, most destructive military operation in Europe since World War II?are not persuasive.
The Ukraine-Russia war has raged for more than a hundred days. Now is a critical time to reflect on the case for people of good will to urge their leaders to end the war...