Andrew S. Weiss
@andrewsweiss
Vice President for Studies & James Family Chair @CarnegieEndow.
Graphic novel out now! ACCIDENTAL CZAR: THE LIFE AND LIES OF VLADIMIR PUTIN https://t.co/zf76DeFTUP
ID:172145144
http://andrewweiss.me 29-07-2010 00:50:34
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It's not that some external enemy or opponents are threatening the existence of Putin's regime, but rather Putin himself because of his self-defeating decisions, propensity to make moves that create problems for the survival of his system. Maksim Samorukov
npr.org/2024/05/07/124…
The lessons China’s leaders are learning from Russia’s war in Ukraine may be the opposite of those the White House wants them to learn, writes Alexander Gabuev 陳寒士
on.wsj.com/3UNIOAj
Latest WOTR episode is out. I join Ryan Evans to talk about the impact of the supplemental passing, current situation at the front, and options looking forward. War on the Rocks warontherocks.com/2024/05/what-w…
'If Ukraine succeeds in pushing back against the Russian army, it could prompt Moscow to plan for even higher military spending in 2025,' writes Alexandra Prokopenko. 'The Kremlin possesses the resources for this, albeit at considerable medium-term economic cost.'
carnegieendowment.org/politika/92326
I’m really looking forward to tomorrow’s chat with my friends Fiona Hill and Chris Chivvis. Hope you can join us in person Carnegie Endowment.
Registration info below 👇
A good piece on the state of the Russian economy, by Carnegie's Alexandra Prokopenko: carnegieendowment.org/politika/92326. The big picture is that the Russian economy is not growing: the increase in war spending is via redistribution from peoples' consumption (via drop in import and social spending).
'Support for Ukraine is the most important piece of the West’s containment strategy toward Russia in the new cold war,' writes Carnegie Russia Eurasia director Eugene Rumer. 'The Washington [NATO] summit will answer whether the West is up to the challenge.'
carnegieendowment.org/2024/04/25/u.s…