Why Europe’s warnings about Russia are vaguer than in 2022, but far louder
I do not often write columns that I later come to regret.
I do not often write columns that I later come to regret.
It does not happen often that I set my alarm to just before 4am to watch the results from a provincial election in Germany.
Drones near airports, at least in New Zealand, are usually a nuisance rather than a threat.
Russian power has always sat on a contradiction.
It is strange to observe a nation act irrationally and against its own interests.
On Thursday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky faces an impossible choice.
The annual public hearing of Germany’s intelligence chiefs is normally a tedious affair.
On Wednesday morning last week, I was getting ready for my afternoon speech at the Financial Services Council conference in Auckland.
Michelle Shocked’s 1988 song ‘Anchorage’ tells of old friends whose lives diverged.
Was it really an “excellent” phone call with Russia’s dictator, Vladimir Putin?
© Dr Oliver Hartwich