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Analysis | Jun 09, 2016
Because the U.S. does not a have a consistent method of risk assessment for inadvertent nuclear war, misinterpretations could lead to a nuclear strike, either by U.S. or Russian forces.
Analysis | May 25, 2016
The United States has stretched itself too thin with a laundry list of national interests of widely varying importance. It must refocus on those interests which are most vital, including protecting global trade and preventing the spread of war.
Analysis | May 03, 2016
The Obama administration's "middle-way" strategy towards Russian policy of concurrent antagonism and cooperation must be ended in favor of a more stable path.
Analysis | Feb 26, 2016
Objectively, prospects for further U.S.-Russian nuclear reductions in the near term are not bright.
Analysis | Oct 16, 2015
With Russia increasingly filling the power vacuum in the Middle East left by inconstant U.S. policy, the American government must work with all available parties to combat major threats to stability.
Analysis | May 10, 2015
Russian and U.S. vital interests converge or have no respective equivalent in all but two domains. This could pave the way to mending fences; however, domestic politics complicate the matter.
Analysis | Apr 20, 2015
While defending our vital interests, nuclear powers must avert those confrontations which bring an adversary to a choice of either a humiliating retreat or a nuclear war.
Analysis | Nov 11, 2014
After Russia's aggression against Ukraine, Washington crafted a narrative: Russia is a loser that doesn’t matter anymore. How much of that story is true? And what genuine challenges underlie it?
Analysis | May 09, 2014
While an American response is needed to Russian aggression in Ukraine, it should not include the expansion or acceleration of nuclear facilities in Central and Eastern Europe.
Analysis | Jun 25, 2013
A period of apparent warming between Moscow and Washington has fallen apart as underlying troubles remain unaddressed.
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