
Preserving the nuclear arms treaty will give Biden space to crack down on Moscow’s antagonistic behavior in other areas.
Preserving the nuclear arms treaty will give Biden space to crack down on Moscow’s antagonistic behavior in other areas.
Russia is unlikely to back down from continued operations in the future, even in the face of U.S. sanctions or counteroperations.
By Rodger Baker
In this episode of the Essential Geopolitics podcast from Stratfor, a RANE company, Rodger Baker, senior vice president of strategic analysis for Stratfor and RANE, looks deeper at the concept of "squeezed states" with Dr. Zurab Khonelidze, the rector of Sokhumi State University, located in the South Caucasus nation of Georgia.
The success of the White House’s attempt to score a pre-election policy win by shifting its position in favor of extending the nuclear arms control treaty will depend on Moscow playing along.
This century’s geographical perspective is just now being formed. And at its heart is a rivalry between China and the U.S. to succeed Europe’s 500-year centrality in the world system.
By Rodger Baker
A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.
Washington may agree to a brief extension of the nuclear arms control treaty in an effort to draw China into a longer-term discussion about its potential inclusion.
By Sim Tack
In this Pen and Sword podcast from Stratfor, a RANE company, Emily Donahue interviews Anthony DePalma, Author of "The Cubans: Ordinary Lives in Extraordinary Times."
The continued abandonment of arms control treaties is both an indicator and a driver of reduced trust and cooperation between the United States and Russia.
As anyone who was in the United States in the 1990s might tell you, the case of convicted spy Aldrich Ames shook Washington and all of its intelligence agencies.