Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine is increasingly seen in Europe as a manifestation of the Kremlin’s deeper and long-term policy. It is not just about the desire to break Ukraine’s statehood, but about the desire to revise the results of the collapse of the Soviet Union and regain control over the space that Moscow lost
After almost four years of war, there is renewed talk of an agreed peace plan that could put an end to the conflict and lay the foundations for reconstruction. The last few weeks of negotiations between Kyiv, Washington, and leading European capitals have shown how difficult the path to agreement is — and how delicately
Russia’s war against Ukraine has become a moment of truth for Europe — a test of its ability to defend its values, act decisively, and bear the real costs of security. From the first days of the full-scale invasion, European capitals have supported Kyiv diplomatically, militarily, and economically. However, now in its third year, the