Tag Archives: Tymoshenko

Henry Kissinger’s Perspective on the Ukrainian Crisis

Posted on March 11, 2014 by Martin Hellman

Former Secretary of State and National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger had an OpEd last week in the Washington Post which just came to my attention, and which presents yet another, interesting perspective on the Ukrainian crisis. I’ve excerpted some key parts. Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged critical thinking, foreign policy, henry kissinger, international relations, martin hellman, NATO, nuclear risk, OpEd, putin, russia, Tymoshenko, ukraine, war and peace, Washington Post, Yanukovych | 2 Comments

Ukraine: The Value of Risk Analysis in Foreseeing Crises

Posted on March 2, 2014 by Martin Hellman

The quantitative risk analysis approach to nuclear deterrence not only allows a more objective estimate of how much risk we face, but also highlights otherwise unforeseen ways to reduce that risk. The current crisis in Ukraine provides a good example. Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged martin hellman, Matlock, nuclear risk, Obama, putin, russia, stanford, Tymoshenko, ukraine, war and peace, Yanukovych | 3 Comments

Tag Archives: Tymoshenko

Henry Kissinger’s Perspective on the Ukrainian Crisis

Ukraine: The Value of Risk Analysis in Foreseeing Crises

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