Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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The government’s initiative to ratify the Rome Statute has become a major test of Armenia’s relations with Russia and Russia’s sway over its peripheries.
Despite Putin’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, Xi continues to embrace a self-interested partnership with Russia.
Russia’s decision to abandon the treaty is not so much bowing to the inevitable as trying to get ahead of it.
Russia’s invasion has demonstrated the grave human costs when military interests override humanitarian considerations and outpace ethical consensus.
The most acute threats to Zaporizhzhia have passed, at least for now, but the West should make greater efforts to wean itself off Russian nuclear exports.
The chancellor has rescued his country’s reputation with its allies while upending its relationship with Moscow.
Carnegie experts examine how the split control of Congress may change U.S. approaches to Ukraine, the Middle East, and more.
It’s an indication of major fractures, as emerging states leverage digital technology and sophisticated weaponry to compete for influence and power.
A subtle change in its framing of the major fault lines of world order and other noteworthy takeaways.
Amid the war in Ukraine, Moscow continues to build bridges in the Middle East.