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"Two Percent Is the Minimum of What We Need" - Ukrainian Presidentia / ZUMA Wire / IMAGO

NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg "Two Percent Is the Minimum of What We Need"

In an interview, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg calls on Germany to quickly increase its defense spending and says he expects there will be a debate soon on whether to supply Ukraine with fighter jets. Interview Conducted By Markus Becker und Ralf Neukirch in Brussels

What Might the Approaching Ukrainian Offensive Achieve? - Roman Chop / AP / dpa

Operation Counterstrike What Might the Approaching Ukrainian Offensive Achieve?

Ukraine will likely unleash its counteroffensive soon with tanks, drones and fresh troops. Kyiv badly needs some kind of success. The troops aren't only fighting the Russians – they also need to prove to the West that they are still worthy of support. By Oliver Imhof und Alexander Sarovic

Germany Prepares for Possible Re-Election of Donald Trump - Joe Raedle / AFP

Horror Scenario Germany Prepares for Possible Re-Election of Donald Trump

Berlin is preparing for the possibility that Donald Trump could beat Joe Biden in the next election. That outcome would likely be a disaster for Ukraine, NATO and the looming climate crisis. Diplomats have begun establishing contacts with the former president's camp to avoid being blindsided as they were in 2016.

How Kaja Kallas Rose To Become One of Europe's Leading Voices - Leon Neal / AP

Estonia's Star in the Making How Kaja Kallas Rose To Become One of Europe's Leading Voices

Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas warned early on about the dangers presented by Vladimir Putin. She has raised the profile of her small country in other ways too. By Nadia Pantel

How Might the Violence in Ukraine Come to an End? - STRINGER / REUTERS

A Year After Putin's Invasion How Might the Violence in Ukraine Come to an End?

Russia's invasion of Ukraine began one year ago. But how might the war end? Russia seems further from victory than ever, but a Ukrainian triumph is also far from a foregone conclusion. What are the possible scenarios for an end to the conflict? By René Pfister, Ann-Dorit Boy und Matthias Gebauer

"As Long as Russia Has 6,000 Nuclear Warheads, It Will Remain a Threat" - BROOKINGS; Jorge Silva / REUTERS

Russia Expert Angela Stent "As Long as Russia Has 6,000 Nuclear Warheads, It Will Remain a Threat"

How great is the risk for the West after the decision to send tanks to Ukraine? In an interview, Russia expert and former U.S. government adviser Angela Stent discusses German weapons deliveries to Kyiv and the mistakes made in dealing with Moscow. Interview Conducted By René Pfister in Washington, D.C.

Germany's Leopard Tanks Are a Game Changer with Significant Risks - Moritz Frankenberg / picture alliance / dpa

The Last Taboo Germany's Leopard Tanks Are a Game Changer with Significant Risks

With the delivery of Leopard battle tanks from Germany, the Ukraine war is entering into a new and dangerous phase. Olaf Scholz must now clean up the political damage he has caused, hold his country together and find a path with his international partners to end the conflict.

Sweden-Turkey Spat Means Finland Might Take Unilateral Route - Fredrik Sandberg / TT / IMAGO

Nordic NATO Membership Sweden-Turkey Spat Means Finland Might Take Unilateral Route

After a right-wing extremist burned a copy of the Koran in Stockholm over the weekend, Ankara is even less likely to approve Sweden's NATO bid anytime soon. Finland has said it might have to move ahead on its own. By Anna-Sophie Schneider

Why Is the Chancellor Taking So Long? - FABRIZIO BENSCH / REUTERS

Germany's Tank Debate Why Is the Chancellor Taking So Long?

The pressure on Chancellor Olaf Scholz to deliver Leopard tanks to Ukraine is growing daily. But the German leader is keeping quiet, hesitating and stalling. What's he thinking, and does he have a way out? By Matthias Gebauer und Marina Kormbaki

Analysts Say Moscow Sanctions Have Bite - Grigory Dukor / REUTERS

"Russia Is Becoming Poorer and More Backward" Analysts Say Moscow Sanctions Have Bite

The Russian economy probably isn't suffering as much as many had hoped from the West's punitive measures. But they are causing some sectors to lag far behind technologically. Vladimir Putin's army, in particular, has been hard hit by the sanctions. By Benjamin Bidder und Markus Becker

"Ground Attack! Ground Attack!" - Christoph Klawitter

Escape from Afghanistan, Part II "Ground Attack! Ground Attack!"

One year ago, the government in Berlin had to prepare the harrowing, last-minute rescue of its diplomatic staff and hundreds of local hires in Afghanistan. When they arrived Kabul, Germany's armed forces experienced chaos and despair. By Matthias Gebauer und Konstantin von Hammerstein

Kyiv Is "Rightly Demanding More" - Evrim Aydin / AA / Abaca Press / ddp

Senior U.S. Diplomat on the War in Ukraine Kyiv Is "Rightly Demanding More"

In an interview, American diplomat Karen Donfried expresses her concern about Russia's advances in the Donbas and her approval of German Chancellor Scholz's pledges to provide more military aid to Kyiv and increase Berlin's own defense spending. She says Washington also supports EU membership for Ukraine. Interview Conducted By René Pfister in Washington

Ukraine Relying Heavily on Heavy Weapons from the West - STRINGER / REUTERS

The Artillery War in the Donbas Ukraine Relying Heavily on Heavy Weapons from the West

The war in Ukraine has morphed into an artillery battle, with Kyiv even more reliant than ever on heavy weaponry from the West. The country no longer has high hopes for significant support from Germany. By Christian Esch, Oliver Imhof und Alexander Sarovic

Europe Has To Learn To Defend Itself, But How? - Newscom / ddp

Kremlin Threats Europe Has To Learn To Defend Itself, But How?

Europe can no longer rely solely on the United States as a protective force. It must learn how to defend itself in a way that brings everyone into one boat, including skeptics. How might that happen? By Dirk Kurbjuweit und Ralf Neukirch

The West Tries to Figure Out What Peace Might Look Like - Sergei Supinski / AFP

What's Next for Ukraine? The West Tries to Figure Out What Peace Might Look Like

Russian President Vladimir Putin is apparently settling in for an extended war of attrition in Ukraine. NATO, meanwhile, has begun debating what war aims it is willing to support and how peace might ultimately look.

Finland Could Join Military Alliance Imminently

Racing Toward NATO Finland Could Join Military Alliance Imminently

Finland has been neutral for almost 80 years, but now it wants to join NATO and could apply later this week. The Ukraine war has destroyed any last trust in Russia and the mood in Helsinki and the rest of the country has shifted rapidly. By Jan Petter in Helsinki and Imatra

Tensions Mount in the Balkans as Bosnia and Herzegovina Threatens to Fracture - Alexandar Djorovich / SNA / IMAGO

Putin's Brothers Tensions Mount in the Balkans as Bosnia and Herzegovina Threatens to Fracture

With the world focusing on Ukraine, the Kremlin is continuing its efforts to destabilize the Balkans – with the eager assistance of Serbs in the region. The country of Bosnia and Herzegovina is at particular risk. By Walter Mayr

Newly Released Documents Shed Fresh Light on NATO's Eastward Expansion - Frank Darchinger

Bonn-Moscow Ties Newly Released Documents Shed Fresh Light on NATO's Eastward Expansion

In 1991, German Chancellor Helmut Kohl wanted to prevent the eastward expansion of NATO and Ukrainian independence, according to newly released files from the archive of the German Foreign Ministry. Was he trying to assuage Moscow? By Klaus Wiegrefe

Debate over Nuclear Deterrence Heats Up in the EU - National Nuclear Security Administration

A European Bomb Debate over Nuclear Deterrence Heats Up in the EU

Putin's war has unleashed a debate in Berlin that has been taboo for decades: Does Europe need a share nuclear deterrence of its own? By René Pfister, Britta Sandberg und Christoph Schult

"It Has Already Escalated" - Ray Kachatorian

Former U.S. National Security Adviser McMaster on the War in Ukraine "It Has Already Escalated"

In an interview, former U.S. National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster calls on the West to dramatically increase weapons deliveries to Ukraine. He also lays out four aims for dealing with the "revisionist dictatorships" in Moscow and Beijing. Interview Conducted by René Pfister und Maximilian Popp

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