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Monthly Archives: May 2014
The Crisis in Ukraine: What Can Be Done?
This post is a repost of a few key parts of Floyd Rudmin’s post of the same title, with a recommendation that you read the whole thing: “The crisis in Ukraine is serious. At some point soon, reality needs to become the priority. No more name-calling. No more blaming. If there are any adults in the room, they need to stand up. The crisis in Ukraine is going critical, and that is a fact.” Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Floyd Rudmin, martin hellman, NATO, nuclear risk, nuclear war, russia, ukraine, war and peace
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Preventing Ukraine From Spiraling Out of Control
The crisis in Ukraine continues to simmer, but thankfully has not yet boiled over. Here are some of the developments since I last wrote on this topic, followed by some thoughts on what is needed to minimize the risk of the conflict spiraling out of control. Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged critical thinking, georgia, Georgian war, martin hellman, NATO, nuclear risk, putin, russia, stanford, ukraine, war and peace, William Hague
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Defusing the Nuclear Threat 