A Dual-Use Republic
Pavel Luzin explains why Russia has announced the deployment of its tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus By Pavel Luzin, Visiting Scholar at
Read More
Featured
Why the growing number of foreign agent laws around the world is bad for democracy
By Maxim Krupskiy, Visiting Scholar of the Russia and Eurasia Program at The Fletcher School After several days of mass protests
Read More
Is the United States Creating a ‘Legion of Doom’?
The emerging China-Russia-Iran axis may force the United States to choose between some unappealing options. By Daniel Drezner, Professor of
Read More
Satellites of stagnation
By Pavel Luzin, Visiting Scholar of the Russia and Eurasia Program at The Fletcher School Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine
Read More
How America can win the Chip Wars
There is a 20% chance of military confrontation By Chris Miller, Associate Professor of International History at The Fletcher School
Read More
Where the Ukraine War Goes From Here
As the bloody conflict enters its second year, Tufts experts weigh alternative endings—and the possibility it won’t be resolved any
Read More
Why Russia’s Legislation on Foreign Agents Matters During its War Against Ukraine
By Maxim Krupskiy, Visiting Scholar of the Russia and Eurasia Program, The Fletcher School Russia’s undeclared war against Ukraine has
Read More
Ukraine and Georgia: Together Will Prevail
By Zviad Adzinbaia, Ph.D. Student, International Security and Digital Diplomacy Fellow, The Fletcher School The morning of February 24, 2022,
Read More
What the Ukraine War Has Revealed About the Indispensability of Multilateral Governance
By Francesca Giovannini, Adjunct Assistant Professor for International Security at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University
Read More
Putin’s Ceasefire Gambit
By Pavel Luzin, Visiting Scholar of the Russia and Eurasia Program at The Fletcher School Russia has lost, but the
Read More