Tag: war

Urgent diplomacy and humanitarian aid—and Russia’s own antiwar movement—could stop the suffering.

It's time for the U.S to make peace in Ukraine.

To many observers in other countries who had wondered about the potential of tapping nonviolent power for defense, August 1968 was an eye-opener.

And, aside from the impotent imposing of economic sanctions on Russia and on its leaders and oligarch supporters, the U.S. has admitted there is nothing it or its NATO puppet states can do.

"We are in totally unpredictable territory."

Continuing the war through economic means should be called what it is: a crime against humanity.

“A cruel military onslaught is engulfing millions. It will lead to untold suffering in Ukraine but also refugee flows in the region.”

Sure, Putin still has a lot of fight in him. But ultimately: he’s a dead autocrat walking.

In the case of the recent crisis in Ukraine, Western journalists have omitted key context about the expansion of NATO since the end of the Cold War, as well as U.S. support for the Maidan coup in 2014.

"If even a single 100-kiloton nuclear weapon exploded over the Kremlin, it could kill a quarter of a million people."