The return of the Trump doctrine
The world braces itself for the former president’s disruptive foreign policy.
By
Lawrence Freedman
Lawrence Freedman is emeritus professor of war studies at King's College London. His writing for the New Statesman includes in-depth analysis of the war in Ukraine and European history.
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Donald Trump has said he would end the war if he wins the White House. But at what cost?
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The presumption of inevitable war can be self-fulfilling.
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The myth of negotiated peace
It is not the only way to end a war.
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The rise of a new axis
China, Russia, North Korea and Iran are all deeply hostile to the US and its allies – and they…
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Is Labour ready when it comes to foreign policy?
Once the election is over, pressing global issues will come rushing in for Keir Starmer.
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The grim reality behind Russian advances in Ukraine
This was always going to be a difficult time for Kyiv.
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Russia’s victory-less Victory Day
Vladimir Putin’s forces are in the ascendancy – but there is still no end to the war in sight.
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