Vladimir Putin orders Russian troops into Ukraine
Moscow’s move comes after it recognised the independence of two breakaway statelets in its neighbour's east.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Moscow’s move comes after it recognised the independence of two breakaway statelets in its neighbour's east.
ByEuropeans no longer view war as unthinkable or themselves as spectators in a possible conflict.
ByEven the usual useful idiots will struggle to push obviously fake claims about Ukrainian provocations.
ByRussia's security demands betray a deep-seated view of its neighbour as a satellite state, rather than fully separate.
ByHarris must remember one thing above all: at stake is not her future political career but European security.
ByA Russian invasion of Ukraine would be the biggest crisis in Europe since the end of the Cold War.
ByFor all his posturing, the Russian president has until now been distinctly risk-averse.
ByUkrainians have been told to wait, but the uncertainty makes normal life increasingly impossible.
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