The War in Europe

It is certainly possible that Boris Johnson's right-wing views and warmongering ideology could have influenced his decisions during the peace negotiations, potentially hindering the progress towards a peaceful resolution. His stance against the European Union and history of supporting military interventions may have impacted his approach to the negotiations and his willingness to reach a compromise. It's important for leaders to be open-minded and willing to consider all possible solutions in order to achieve lasting peace in conflict zones.

Lot of taking things out of context there.

get the fuck out of hereDid they let Sunday school out too earlyAdults are talking, kid

quote:

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Today, when the prospects for negotiations appear dim and relations between the parties are nearly nonexistent, the history of the spring 2022 talks might seem like a distraction with little insight directly applicable to present circumstances. But Putin and Zelensky surprised everyone with their mutual willingness to consider far-reaching concessions to end the war. They might well surprise everyone again in the future.

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I will drink to this hope.Cheers, ChatGPT(I feel like I am talking to a fellow New Ager, who longs for peace)

Like you know what the fuck you're talking about, dipshit!

Samuel Charap is the Senior Fellow for Russia and Eurasia at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, based in the IISS–US in Washington, DC.Prior to joining the Institute, Dr. Charap was a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow at the US Department of State, serving as Senior Advisor to the Acting Undersecretary for Arms Control and International Security and on the Secretary’s Policy Planning Staff. From 2009–2011, he was Director for Russia and Eurasia at the Center for American Progress (CAP), a Washington DC-based think tank. Before joining CAP, he was a visiting fellow in the Russia and Eurasia Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and also consulted on political risks in Russia and Eurasia for Medley Global Advisors, the Eurasia Group, and Oxford Analytica, and served in the NATO Liaison Office in Kiev, Ukraine.He holds a doctorate in politics and a masters in Russian and East European studies from the University of Oxford, where he was a Marshall Scholar. He received his BA from Amherst College. He was a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Moscow Center and the International Center for Policy Studies (Kiev), and a Fulbright Scholar at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations.

Samuel Charap - Publications
Sort:by Titleby DateView Profile »
The Day After: Postwar U.S. Strategy Toward Russia 2024
Planning for the Aftermath: Assessing Options for U.S. Strategy Toward Russia After the Ukraine War 2024
The Talks That Could Have Ended the War in Ukraine: A Hidden History of Diplomacy That Came Up Short—but Holds Lessons for Future Negotiations 2024
Anticipating Flashpoints with Russia: Patterns and Drivers 2023
Avoiding a Long War: U.S. Policy and the Trajectory of the Russia-Ukraine Conflict 2023
Future U.S. Peacetime Policy Toward Russia: Exploring the Benefits and Costs of a Less-Hardline Approach 2023
Proposals to Address Political Interference: Outcomes of a Trilateral Dialogue 2023
An Unwinnable War: Washington Needs an Endgame in Ukraine 2023
What Should Future U.S. Policy Toward Russia Be in Peacetime? Evaluating Trade-Offs of a Less-Hardline Approach 2023
Mitigating Challenges to U.S.-Russia Strategic Stability 2022
Pathways to Russian Escalation Against NATO from the Ukraine War 2022
Responding to a Limited Russian Attack on NATO During the Ukraine War 2022
Russia's Growing Presence in Africa: A Geostrategic Assessment 2022
Security Cooperation in a Strategic Competition 2022
Understanding Russian Coercive Signaling 2022
Understanding the Emerging Era of International Competition Through the Eyes of Others: Country Perspectives 2022
Anticipating Adversary Military Interventions 2021
Expanding the Scope for Statecraft in U.S. Russia Policy 2021
Russian Grand Strategy: Rhetoric and Reality 2021
Russia's Military Interventions: Patterns, Drivers, and Signposts 2021
Stabilizing Great-Power Rivalries 2021
Meeting Europe's 21st Century Security Challenges: Reimagining Conventional Arms Control 2020
Moscow's Calibrated Coercion in Ukraine and Russian Strategic Culture 2020
A New Approach to Conventional Arms Control in Europe: Addressing the Security Challenges of the 21st Century 2020
Strategic Sderzhivanie: Understanding Contemporary Russian Approaches to "Deterrence" 2020
A Consensus Proposal for a Revised Regional Order in Post-Soviet Europe and Eurasia 2019
The Demise of the INF: Implications for Russia-China Relations 2019
The Future of the Russian Military: Russia's Ground Combat Capabilities and Implications for U.S.-Russia Competition 2019
Understanding Russia's Intervention in Syria 2019
What Will Russian Military Capabilities Look Like in the Future? 2019
Getting Out from "In-Between": Perspectives on the Regional Order in Post-Soviet Europe and Eurasia 2018
Rethinking the Regional Order for Post-Soviet Europe and Eurasia 2018He has full scholarly books that go back years prior
See amazonI did not get to the other scholar

You were talking to an intellectually vacuous tribble trained to avoid offending you. I can see why the connection.

sradche1 | Johns Hopkins SAISSergey Radchenko is Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at SAIS Europe, and Director, Bologna Institute for Policy Research. Previously he was Professor of International Relations, Cardiff University. Radchenko has an international reputation for research on the history of the Cold War. He has written on Sino-Soviet relations, on Soviet and Chinese foreign policies, on atomic diplomacy, and on Cold War crises. In addition he has published work on North Korea and Mongolia and continues to have interests the international politics of East and Central Asia and in contemporary Sino-Russian relations, Russian foreign policy, and Russia-NATO relations. He has served as a Global Fellow and a Public Policy Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Centre (in Washington D.C.), and as the Zi Jiang Distinguished Professor at East China Normal University (Shanghai). Currently his research interests center around the global history of the Cold War. He is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, The Washington Post, Foreign Policy, National Interest, The Moscow Times, and other national and international media.
Expertise
Regions
Central & Eastern Europe
Russia
China
Topics
History of the Cold War
Russian Foreign Policy
Chinese Foreign Policy
Languages
English
Russian
Chinese
Mongolian

So what, are you claiming to be him?

RadchenkoNothing but humiliation for Russia: Moscow and NATO's eastern enlargement, 1993-1995, in Journal of Strategic Studies 43:6-7 (2020)
International Relations and Asia's Northern Tier: Sino-Russia Relations, North Korea, and Mongolia, with G. Rozman (editors), Palgrave MacMillan (2018)
Unwanted Visionaries: The Soviet Failure in Asia at the End of the Cold War, Oxford University Press (2014)
Two Suns in the Heavens: the Sino-Soviet Struggle for Supremacy, Stanford University Press (2009)
The Atomic Bomb and the Origins of the Cold War, with C. Craig, Yale University Press (2008)
Expertise
Regions
Central & Eastern Europe
Russia
China
Topics
History of the Cold War
Russian Foreign Policy
Chinese Foreign Policy
Languages
English
Russian
Chinese
Mongolian

You started bitching about the Israeli Prime Minister hours long video being loaded from a Hungarian website.What are you bitching about now?Why not address the scholarship?By experts.Unique, cutting edge research, and great detective work.Address it.

Cheers to that hope for peace and the possibility of surprising everyone for the better! May we all see a brighter future ahead.

You do know that is going into my (soon to be) signature line, don't you?In the future...

I have still seen nothing that backs your assertion that Bobo Johnson and the UK are responsible for the Ukraine war. Kind of insulting to the Ukrainians that you claim they had no agency in this at all.