"Ukraine" - PONARS Eurasia

The EU Takes Aim at Russia’s Natural Gas Weak Spot

In mid-May, the European Commission introduced its “REPowerEU” plan, a response to recent developments in regional and global energy markets and, mainly, disruptions caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.…

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Illiberalism and Public Opinion Junctures in Russia’s War on Ukraine

(PONARS Eurasia Commentary) Analysts have identified many reasons President Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine in 2022. One major explanation rests on Putin’s illiberal ideology and a desire to return Russia to…

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Outsourcing Violence: Provocateurs and Power Struggles in Kazakhstan, January 2022

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) Authoritarian rulers in post-Soviet Eurasia draw upon an array of security and police force mechanisms to enforce loyalty and undermine opponents. Beyond these familiar, state-centered agents…

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The Informational Dictator’s Dilemma: Citizen Responses to Media Censorship and Control in Russia and Belarus

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) In Russia and throughout much of the post-Soviet space, media are now less free than at any point since the end of the Soviet Union. Authoritarian…

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Ready to Protest? Calculating Protest Potential in Russian Regional Capitals

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) In recent years, massive urban protests have taken place in the post-Soviet space. Some demonstrations have contributed to political change, like in Ukraine, while elsewhere, they…

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Policy Exchange Discussion & Memos: Guaranteeing Ukraine’s Long-Run Security (June 9)

Over one hundred days into Russia’s invasion, Ukraine is still valiantly defending itself against an unprecedented existential threat. For this first entry in our Policy Exchange series, we invited six…

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Policy Exchange Discussion: Guaranteeing Ukraine’s Long-Run Security (June 9)

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Contentious Cities: Urban Conflicts in Russian Millionniks

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) This past January, residents of Troitsk, a research town (naukograd) of over 60,000 inhabitants to the southwest of Moscow, gathered to protest against the cutting down…

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Ukraine’s Best Chance for Peace

(Foreign Affairs) How Neutrality Can Bring Security—and Satisfy Both Russia and the West. At this stage of the war in Ukraine, as Russia steps up its offensive in the Donbas…

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We want the war to end. But should calls for negotiating with Putin be taken seriously?

(Chicago Tribune) Three months have passed since Russia invaded Ukraine, and calls for negotiations with Russian President Vladimir Putin are growing. The leaders of the European Union’s three largest member…

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Illiberalism and Public Opinion Junctures in Russia’s War on Ukraine

Policy Exchange Discussion & Memos: Guaranteeing Ukraine’s Long-Run Security (June 9)

Ukraine’s Best Chance for Peace

We want the war to end. But should calls for negotiating with Putin be taken seriously?

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Ukraine

The EU Takes Aim at Russia’s Natural Gas Weak Spot

Illiberalism and Public Opinion Junctures in Russia’s War on Ukraine

Outsourcing Violence: Provocateurs and Power Struggles in Kazakhstan, January 2022

The Informational Dictator’s Dilemma: Citizen Responses to Media Censorship and Control in Russia and Belarus

Ready to Protest? Calculating Protest Potential in Russian Regional Capitals

Policy Exchange Discussion & Memos: Guaranteeing Ukraine’s Long-Run Security (June 9)

Policy Exchange Discussion: Guaranteeing Ukraine’s Long-Run Security (June 9)

Contentious Cities: Urban Conflicts in Russian Millionniks

Ukraine’s Best Chance for Peace

We want the war to end. But should calls for negotiating with Putin be taken seriously?