Russia Reform Monitor: No. 2183
The Russian threat to NATO connectivity;
In post-conflict Syria, the advantage goes to Russia
The Russian threat to NATO connectivity;
In post-conflict Syria, the advantage goes to Russia
The recent protests in Iran may be petering out, but the White House is ramping up its response to them. Last week, in tandem with his most recent decision to prolong the controversial 2015 Iran nuclear deal for another three months, President Trump opened a new front against the Islamic Republic by levying fresh human rights sanctions on a number of key regime figures and institutions.
It now appears that Germany, after long negotiations has a new and functioning government
The Kremlin takes aim at Khodokovsky's political legacy;
NATO seeks to deter Russia in cyberspace
The announcement last week by Rep. Ed Royce (R-Calif.), the powerful chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, that he plans to resign at the end of his current term in office will unquestionably have enormous ramifications for the shape of U.S. foreign policy toward Syria, Ukraine, North Korea and Iran, as well as a host of other topics on which the congressman has distinguished himself during his eleven terms in office. But Royce's impending retirement will be felt in another area as well: that of U.S. public diplomacy.