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
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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
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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
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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
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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,
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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
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Putin’s Ceasefire Gambit
By Pavel Luzin, Visiting Scholar of the Russia and Eurasia Program at The Fletcher School Russia has lost, but the
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Lesson from a year at war: In contrast to the Russians, Ukrainians master a mix of high- and low-end technology on the battlefield
By Laura Jones, PhD Candidate, International Relations, The Fletcher School In less than a year, Ukraine’s military has emerged as
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What Does Azerbaijan’s Blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh Mean?
By Alex Avaneszadeh, MALD 2023 Candidate, The Fletcher School Trapped inside the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh are 120,000 Armenians on the
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Ukraine Desperately Needed Tanks. Now It Needs Planes.
By Fletcher Dean Emeritus James Stavridis, former supreme allied commander of NATO Infantry is still the “queen of the battlefield,”
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