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The Biden administration confronts a rapidly changing Middle East, as Arabs and Israelis alike adjust to what they perceive to be a U.S. deprioritization of the region.
Ukrainian membership in the security alliance is the only basis for a more stable relationship with Russia.
After the closing of a major NATO summit in Lithuania, President Biden vowed to support Ukraine and warned the war may continue for a long time, before flying to Finland, the newest member of NATO, which shares an 830-mile border with Russia.
There are a number things to look for coming out of this summit. One is mentioned is Ukraine's status or future status as a potential member of NATO.
Ahead of the NATO summit in July, former NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen and historian Stephen Wertheim discuss if Ukraine should be invited to join the alliance.
Join the Carnegie Endowment’s American Statecraft Program for a conversation with Deputy National Security Advisor Mike Pyle. The discussion will address the Biden-Harris administration’s work on a modern American industrial and innovation strategy and diplomatic efforts to build broad international support. The conversation will be moderated by Carnegie nonresident scholar Peter Harrell.
Uncertainties abound as Ukraine begins its much-anticipated counter-offensive. Will it change the trajectory of the war or represent simply another phase in a lengthy stalemate?
For a supposed diplomat, Mike Pompeo really seems to enjoy settling scores.
And what New Delhi wants from Washington.
How could one imagine a post-war Ukraine? Stephen Wertheim is a Senior Fellow in the American Statecraft Program at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He's been watching the war in Ukraine unfold. But for some time he's also been thinking about what and whether a stable peace can be achieved.