The Ukraine war certainly featured in conversations. Tellingly, however, Putin steered many talks with leaders towards fuel, trade and transit.
Articles on Russian-Ukraine war
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If prospective recruits come to expect a job-market cost after voluntary war service, Russia may find it harder or more expensive to attract volunteers.
South Korea continues push for peace with the north, as Pyongyang’s military strength grows.
Cooking gas and diesel fuel are among the oil products whose supply levels have been affected already. Here’s why to expect long-term shortages.
Researchers found that while authorities have depended on nonprofits to deal with the refugee crisis, many nonprofit leaders had little say in planning and coordination.
Mykhailo Fedorov’s removal is a distraction from a defence effort that had finally seemed to put Ukraine on the front foot.
With Russia pressuring Belarus to play a more active role in the war, Ukraine is strengthening the hand of the exiled Belarusian opposition.
Russia’s use of the Oreshnik nuclear missile extends beyond a single weapons system — its underlying logic is to terrorize civilians, not to deter Ukrainian retaliation.
Getting refugees to safety is essential, but helping them build a life while displacement continues should be just as important to Canadian policymakers.
New research suggests the federal government’s statements on different geopolitical issues were inconsistent, reinforcing inequalities for international students in Canada.
Research on social bonding suggests that common traditions can foster connection not only within communities but also across cultural and religious boundaries.
Russia’s war in Ukraine has passed another grim milestone.
The war is increasingly becoming a public humiliation for Russia.
The recent capture of a Russian position using ground robots is a milestone for the use of machines in warfare.
Italy’s right-wing leader was once seen as Trump’s main ally in Western Europe – but not so anymore.
When countries expand their military budgets or enter into conflict, the costs go far beyond equipment and munitions.
The Ukraine war enters its fifth year and there are no signs that the fighting will end anytime soon.
Polling in Russia suggests strong support for President Vladimir Putin. Yet below the surface, popular sentiment is more mixed.
A well-designed carbon market can support Ukraine’s recovery and strengthen its ability to withstand future conflict.
Russia can still sustain the war in Ukraine, but only by passing more of the cost on to households and firms.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Government, Wesleyan University
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Senior Lecturer in International Politics, Aberystwyth University
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Associate Professor and Edward and Emily McWhinney Professor in International Relations, Simon Fraser University
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Visiting Fellow, Centre for European Studies, Australian National University
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Professor of Critical Cultural & International Studies, Colorado State University
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Associate Professor (Adj), Griffith Asia Institute; and Fellow, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University
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Research Fellow in the Institute for Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick
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Associate Professor of International Studies, Simon Fraser University
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Associate Professor of Critical Media Analysis, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University
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Associate Professor of Public Administration, University of Tennessee
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Hurst Senior Professorial Lecturer, Co-Director Transatlantic Policy Center, American University School of International Service
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Professor of International Relations and Comparative Politics, University of Sydney
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Professor of Political Science, University of Tennessee
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Professor of Islamic History, UMass Dartmouth