Russia-Ukraine

The primary tools have been diplomatic condemnation, sanctions, and weapons shipments to Ukraine. More possibilities exist.

To assess the strength of the international order, look not just at Putin's decision to break the law, but also at global response.

Top cyber law expert explains NATO member states' legal options in event of different forms of Russian cyber attacks in wake of Ukraine invasion.

Instead of buying Putin's claimed sense of military threat, theorists of realism should see the driver in his disdain for democracy.

All state parties to the Geneva Conventions now have a role to play via enforcing grave breaches regime.

Sending more arms to Ukraine offers false hope and avoids needed compromise, writes Barry Posen.

As the Russia-Ukraine crisis escalates, NATO must get serious about building resilience against hybrid warfare.

Despite the sullen Kremlin attitude so far, there may be more room to advance the diplomatic track with a combination of carrots and sticks.

Censors haven't yet blocked the rhetorical attack from the assembly of hardline veterans, giving the message space and time to spread.

An over-fixation on alliance enlargement in responding to Russia’s buildup will not create lasting stability. The catalysts are more complex.

Even without the oft-discussed scenario of a simultaneous Chinese attack on Taiwan, Putin at least needs Xi's support for a new Ukraine invasion

A roadmap to diplomatic options on Ukraine crisis and potential collateral risks for other issues on UN agenda.