Opinion The American Empire In The Fog Of Ukraine The New York Times

New York Times Opinion - The New York Times

New York Times Opinion - The New York Times Four opinion writers discuss global realignment with sometimes imperfect allies. So, which is the larger story of the russia ukraine war: our strength cracking or our strength prevailing? we’ll know more when the fog lifts. © the new york times.

Opinion | On Ukraine - The New York Times

Opinion | On Ukraine - The New York Times But a war that seems stalemated, that grinds without dramatic shifts, poses a somewhat different challenge to political judgment; the observer is always tempted to discern a trend amid a state of ebb and flow and wartime fog. But it isn’t just the fog of ukrainian war that makes it difficult to capture this particular moment. the exact american relationship to the rest of the world would be a bit hazy even without battlefield confusions. clearly our position has weakened relative to the heady 1990s or even the obama years. In ukraine itself and among america’s nato allies, there is dumbfounded disbelief that in a united states with still strong public support for ukraine, and two houses of congress that reflect that support in large, bipartisan, pro ukraine majorities, the aid bill may nonetheless remain forever blocked. Three scenarios now present themselves. in broadest outlines, trump could use american leverage with both russia and ukraine to forge a lasting settlement to the war.

Opinion | Defining The Limits On Aiding Ukraine - The New York Times

Opinion | Defining The Limits On Aiding Ukraine - The New York Times In ukraine itself and among america’s nato allies, there is dumbfounded disbelief that in a united states with still strong public support for ukraine, and two houses of congress that reflect that support in large, bipartisan, pro ukraine majorities, the aid bill may nonetheless remain forever blocked. Three scenarios now present themselves. in broadest outlines, trump could use american leverage with both russia and ukraine to forge a lasting settlement to the war. When you look at today’s america from kyiv or jerusalem, you notice the degree to which democracy loving ukrainians and israelis have been willing to take to the streets — in the middle of hot. Vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump offer sharply different approaches on u.s. policy toward ukraine’s war with russia, reflecting broader disagreement toward nato. These experts and diplomats are not alone in criticizing the united states and its nato allies for mistakenly softening their level of commitment to support ukraine in its war against russia. The war in ukraine may be being fought across an ocean, but if the trump administration chooses not to invest in resisting russia now, americans will pay a greater cost down the line.

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