Towards a New Millennial Foreign Policy
Amid the ongoing debate over U.S. strategy in the Middle East, Tyler Bowen responds to Chris Newton’s criticism of millennial foreign policy.
Amid the ongoing debate over U.S. strategy in the Middle East, Tyler Bowen responds to Chris Newton’s criticism of millennial foreign policy.
For Putin, fighting ISIS is just a pretext for his larger strategic machinations.
Continue reading Putin’s Power Play: The Real Reason Behind Russian Intervention in Syria
With much of the world seemingly arrayed against the Islamic State, how is the group still so powerful?
Continue reading The Not-So United Front Against the Islamic State
Time is running out for NATO to decide whether Poland should be a buffer or a bulwark against future Russian aggression in Eastern Europe.
Continue reading Poland’s Uncertain Role in NATO: Buffer State or Bulwark?
This year’s International Army Game was less of an exercise and more of a who’s who of the world’s best armies. Who won? Depends whom you ask.
The former U.S. ambassador to Russia provides his take on the history and trajectory of U.S.-Russia relations.
Continue reading A New Cold War? – Explaining Russia’s New Confrontations with the West
Although the Russian political opposition appears weak and factionalized, opportunities exist for it to weaken the power of Vladimir Putin’s United Russia.
Continue reading The Murder of Boris Nemtsov and the Plight of the Russian Opposition
Russia’s annexation of Crimea shows that traditional kinetic conflict is not out of the question. NATO’s European states must therefore take proactive steps to bolster their own militaries.
Continue reading NATO Must Sharpen Its Resolve and Face an Emboldened Russia
President Vladimir Putin of Russia is as polarizing as he is provocative. According to Tyler Bowen, Putin is merely the leader of a small revisionist power struggling to expand against a strong alliance.
Continue reading The Paper Bear – The West’s Dominance over Russia