February 1 2015 May 15 2018 Fighting in Ukraine Continues

Russia's War in Ukraine: Insights from RAND

Residents flee from the town of Irpin, Ukraine, after heavy shelling by Russia destroyed the only escape route used by locals, March 6, 2022, photo by Carlos Barria/Reuters

Residents flee from the town of Irpin, Ukraine, after heavy shelling by Russia destroyed the only escape route used by locals, March 6, 2022

Photo by Carlos Barria/Reuters

On February 24, 2022, Russian President Vladimir Putin launched an unprovoked invasion of Ukraine, setting off the largest armed conflict in Europe since World War II. Ukraine has mounted a strong defense despite being vastly outnumbered, but Russian bombing and shelling have pummeled Ukrainian cities, civilian casualties are growing by the day, and the fighting has sparked an enormous refugee crisis.

As the war rages on, it's unclear what will happen next. But high-stakes questions loom large. How might the conflict evolve on the ground, at the negotiating table, and in the information space? How can the international community support Ukrainian refugees? And what can the West do to hold Putin accountable while mitigating the risk of a wider war between Russia and NATO?

A vast body of previously published RAND research and analysis can shed light on these questions, and dozens of RAND experts are providing timely insights that may help inform both immediate and longer-term policy responses to Russia's attack.

Russian Strategy and Capabilities

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_27507036/teaserlist
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin makes an address on the Russia-Ukraine conflict in Moscow, Russia, September 21, 2022, photo by Russian Presidential Press Service/Kremlin via Reuters

    Blog

    RAND Experts React to Putin's Latest Threatening Rhetoric

    Russian President Vladimir Putin appeared to double down on his country's war effort during a major speech, calling up hundreds of thousands of new troops, threatening Ukraine and the West, vowing to use "all the means at our disposal," and pointing out that he is not bluffing. Here's what RAND experts had to say.

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_27507036/teaserlist_20997325

Ukrainian Capabilities, Civilian Resistance, and the Will to Fight

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_109182321/teaserlist
  • Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers set up High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems supplied by the United States in Ukraine, July 5, 2022, photo by EyePress News/Reuters

    Commentary

    Protecting Ukraine's Future Security

    Western support for Ukraine's future security could depend in part on how the war ends and the extent to which Moscow remains threatening. Ukraine can better protect its security through robust, tangible security ties with the West.

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_109182321/teaserlist_20997325

Refugees and the Humanitarian Crisis

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_1555767674/teaserlist
  • People fleeing Russia's invasion of Ukraine rest in a temporary refugee center located at a local track-and-field athletics stadium in Chisinau, Moldova, March 4, 2022, photo by Vladislav Culiomza/Reuters

    Commentary

    With the Ukrainians, Avoid the Mistakes of Other Refugee Crises

    Because of Russia's invasion, millions of Ukrainians have fled their country or are internally displaced. At this critical moment, European Union countries have an opportunity to avoid some of the worst pitfalls of how the world has handled other refugee crises.

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_1555767674/teaserlist_20997325

Diplomatic and Political Dimensions

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_725702462/teaserlist
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin attends an annual end-of-year news conference in Moscow, Russia, December 23, 2021, photo by Evgenia Novozhenina/Reuters

    Commentary

    Will Putin's War in Ukraine Continue Without Him?

    Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, there has been ongoing deliberation about how long Putin will remain in power. But the West should not assume a change of leadership would result in an end to the war, at least in the short term, as Putin's war could very well continue without Putin.

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_725702462/teaserlist_20997325

U.S. Strategic Competition with Russia

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_1026058104/teaserlist
  • U.S. President Joe Biden and Russia's President Vladimir Putin meet for the U.S.-Russia summit at Villa La Grange in Geneva, Switzerland, June 16, 2021, photo by Denis Balibouse/Reuters

    Report

    U.S. Strategic Competition with Russia Is Here to Stay

    Competition between the United States and Russia occurs at many levels, from the military arena to the economic, political, and social realms. A review of 58 RAND reports on this topic highlights major findings and explores key aspects of the deteriorating U.S.-Russia relationship.

/content/rand/latest/russia-ukraine/jcr:content/par/wrapperdiv_192390638/wrapperdiv_1293833827/wrapperdiv_1026058104/teaserlist_20997325

lottscoduchis.blogspot.com

Source: https://www.rand.org/latest/russia-ukraine.html

0 Response to "February 1 2015 May 15 2018 Fighting in Ukraine Continues"

Postar um comentário

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel