Foreign Affairs
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Oona Hathaway: Gaza and the Breakdown of International Law | Foreign Affairs Interview
There’s no question that Hamas violated international law when it attacked Israel on October 7, and as it continues to hold hostages in Gaza. But more than seven months into Israel’s response, the issue of whether Israel is violating international law-or even committing war crimes-is coming to a head. Washington is debating holding up deliveries of weapons to Israel. And the International Criminal Court is rumored to be preparing a case against leaders of both Hamas and the Israeli government.
What’s happening in Gaza may seem unprecedented. But as the legal scholar Oona Hathaway (www.foreignaffairs.com/authors/oona-hathaway) writes (www.foreignaffairs.com/ukraine/war-unbound-gaza-hathaway) in Foreign Affairs, “The conflict in Gaza is an extreme example of the breakdown of the law of war, but it is not an isolated one.” Hathaway is the Gerard C. and Bernice Latrobe Smith Professor of International Law at Yale University School of Law and a nonresident scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. In 2014-15, she took leave to serve as special counsel to the general counsel at the U.S. Department of Defense.
Foreign Affairs Deputy Editor Kate Brannen spoke with her on May 13 about the causes of that breakdown-and what, if anything, can be done to salvage the rules meant to protect civilians in wartime.
You can find transcripts and more episodes of The Foreign Affairs Interview at www.foreignaffairs.com/podcasts/foreign-affairs-interview.
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Переглядів: 3 046

Відео

Stephen Kotkin: Russia’s Murky Future | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 196 тис.14 днів тому
When Russia botched its invasion of Ukraine and the West quickly came together in support of Kyiv, Russian President Vladimir Putin’s grip on power appeared shakier than ever. Last summer, an attempted coup even seemed to threaten his rule. But today, Putin looks confident. With battlefield progress in Ukraine and political turmoil ahead of the U.S. election in November, there’s reason to think...
Can Israel and Iran Step Back From the Brink? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 4,6 тис.Місяць тому
On April 13, Iran did something it had never done before: it launched a direct attack on Israel from Iranian territory. As historic and spectacular as the attack was, Israel, the United States, and others managed to intercept a huge percentage of the drones and missiles fired, and the damage inflicted by Iranian strikes was minor. Still, the world is waiting tensely to see how Israel will respo...
Martin Indyk: Who Still Believes in a Two-State Solution? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 4,6 тис.Місяць тому
Martin Indyk has probably spent more time and energy than anyone else-certainly more than any other American-trying to find a path to peace among Israel, its neighbors, and the Palestinians. He’s worked on these issues for decades. Indyk served as President Barack Obama’s special envoy for the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations from July 2013 to June 2014. He served as U.S. ambassador to Israel f...
Comfort Ero: Why Is Violent Conflict Reaching Record Levels? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 2,8 тис.Місяць тому
More than any time in the last 75 years, we’re living in a world at war. Conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine dominate headlines. But that’s just part of it. Last year, Azerbaijan seized Nagorno-Karabakh, forcing thousands of ethnic Armenians to flee. There’s a full-scale civil war in Myanmar. In Africa, there is war in Sudan, Ethiopia, and Congo, and there have been seven coups on the continent since...
India on the Rise: How High Will It Go? | Alyssa Ayres, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, and Ashley Tellis
Переглядів 30 тис.2 місяці тому
India has enormous momentum as it begins 2024. Last year, its population surpassed China’s, making it the most populous country in the world. It is also forecasted to soon become the world’s third-largest economy, overtaking Japan in the next few years. Leading this incredible growth is the country’s prime minister, Narendra Modi, who is expected to win a third term in office this spring. Paire...
Aluf Benn: Netanyahu’s Israel | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 6 тис.2 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Aluf Benn was originally published on February 29, 2024. A year ago, protests began to rock Israel. For months, hundreds of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets to protest Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s efforts to weaken the country’s Supreme Court. Then came Hamas’s attack on O...
Dahlia Scheindlin & Dalia Dassa Kaye: The Deepening Disconnect Over Gaza | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 3,6 тис.3 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Dahlia Scheindlin and Dalia Dassa Kaye was originally published on February 16, 2024. Four months after Hamas’s October 7 attack, the war in Gaza continues with little reason to think that Israel is particularly close to achieving its declared goals. Meanwhile, the Middle East is on the precip...
Robert Gates: Is Anyone Still Afraid of the United States? | The Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 26 тис.3 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Robert Gates was originally published on February 8, 2024. Last fall, former U.S. Secretary of Defense Bob Gates took to the pages of Foreign Affairs to issue a warning: with America facing the most dangerous geopolitical landscape in decades, dysfunction in Washington threatened to turn that ...
Dmytro Kuleba: The Dangers of Defeatism for Ukraine | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 6 тис.3 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Dmytro Kuleba was originally published on January 25, 2024. Ukraine may be facing the toughest chapter of its war since the first days of Russia’s invasion. The frontlines have changed little over the past year. And, in November, Ukraine’s top general, Valery Zaluzhny, used the word “stalemate...
A Conversation With Prime Minister of Jordan Bisher Hani Al Khasawneh
Переглядів 1,6 тис.4 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs Editor Daniel Kurtz-Phelan interviews Prime Minister of Jordan Bisher Hani Al Khasawneh at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on January 16, 2023.
Andrei Kolesnikov: Putin’s Fragile Compact With the Russian People | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 20 тис.4 місяці тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Andrei Kolesnikov was originally published on January 11, 2024. There’s a growing sense that Russian President Vladimir Putin is in a pretty good position heading into 2024. Certainly that’s what Putin wants the rest of the world to think-that he can outlast Ukraine and its supporters in the W...
Fareed Zakaria: America’s Dangerous Pessimism | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 81 тис.5 місяців тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Fareed Zakaria was originally published on December 14, 2023. Most Americans think their country is in decline. So do their leaders. Both Joe Biden and Donald Trump have embraced foreign policies premised on the notion that the global order no longer serves American interests. But these pessim...
How the Israel-Hamas War Is Reshaping the Middle East | Lisa Anderson, Salam Fayyad, & Amos Yadlin
Переглядів 11 тис.5 місяців тому
Hamas’s attack on October 7 shocked the world and upended the status quo in the Middle East. Two months into Israel’s war against Hamas, much remains unclear. What is Israel’s endgame in the Gaza Strip? Who can govern Gaza when the fighting ends? How have Hamas’s attack and Israel’s response reshaped the Israeli-Palestinian conflict? How high are the risks of escalation and what will the confli...
How Will Artificial Intelligence Transform the Military? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 4 тис.5 місяців тому
Foreign Affairs invites you to listen to its podcast, the Foreign Affairs Interview. This episode with Michèle Flournoy was originally published on November 30, 2023. From killer robots to smarter logistics, artificial intelligence promises to change the way the U.S. military fights and develops weapons. As this new technology comes online, the opportunities are coming into focus-but so are the...
Ami Ayalon: The Missing Israeli Endgame | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 14 тис.5 місяців тому
Ami Ayalon: The Missing Israeli Endgame | Foreign Affairs Interview
Amaney Jamal: What Do Palestinians Think of Their Own Leaders? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 7 тис.5 місяців тому
Amaney Jamal: What Do Palestinians Think of Their Own Leaders? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Who Killed the Chinese Economy? | A Discussion with Adam S. Posen, Zongyuan Zoe Liu, Michael Pettis
Переглядів 212 тис.6 місяців тому
Who Killed the Chinese Economy? | A Discussion with Adam S. Posen, Zongyuan Zoe Liu, Michael Pettis
The Lumumba Plot Book Launch | A Conversation with Stuart A. Reid
Переглядів 2,1 тис.6 місяців тому
The Lumumba Plot Book Launch | A Conversation with Stuart A. Reid
Dara Massicot: Putin’s Cannon Fodder | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 12 тис.6 місяців тому
Dara Massicot: Putin’s Cannon Fodder | Foreign Affairs Interview
Suzanne Maloney and Marc Lynch: Turmoil in the Middle East | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 6 тис.7 місяців тому
Suzanne Maloney and Marc Lynch: Turmoil in the Middle East | Foreign Affairs Interview
Ian Johnson: An Expelled Journalist Returns to China | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 4,2 тис.7 місяців тому
Ian Johnson: An Expelled Journalist Returns to China | Foreign Affairs Interview
Has the West Learned from Its Mistakes After Years of Neglecting Ukraine to Cooperate With Russia?
Переглядів 33 тис.7 місяців тому
Has the West Learned from Its Mistakes After Years of Neglecting Ukraine to Cooperate With Russia?
Ashley J. Tellis: Will India Take America’s Side Against China? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 23 тис.7 місяців тому
Ashley J. Tellis: Will India Take America’s Side Against China? | Foreign Affairs Interview
Ian Bremmer and Mustafa Suleyman: How AI Could Upend Geopolitics | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 13 тис.8 місяців тому
Ian Bremmer and Mustafa Suleyman: How AI Could Upend Geopolitics | Foreign Affairs Interview
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: What the World Risks if It Abandons Globalization | Foreign Affairs Interview
Переглядів 2,4 тис.8 місяців тому
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: What the World Risks if It Abandons Globalization | Foreign Affairs Interview
Richard Fontaine: The Fault Lines in U.S. Foreign Policy | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
Переглядів 8 тис.9 місяців тому
Richard Fontaine: The Fault Lines in U.S. Foreign Policy | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
NATO’s New Momentum | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
Переглядів 8 тис.9 місяців тому
NATO’s New Momentum | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
The World’s First Energy Crisis | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
Переглядів 4,2 тис.9 місяців тому
The World’s First Energy Crisis | Foreign Affairs Interview Podcast
How Does the War in Ukraine End? | A Discussion with Fiona Hill, Samuel Charap & Andriy Zagorodnyuk
Переглядів 124 тис.10 місяців тому
How Does the War in Ukraine End? | A Discussion with Fiona Hill, Samuel Charap & Andriy Zagorodnyuk

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @shokuchideirdrecarrigan7402
    @shokuchideirdrecarrigan7402 6 годин тому

    Kotkin’s ironic ( or is it sarcastic) sense of humor is always a delightful surprise. Not having dinner with Putin these days? Unlike all those public commentators who claim to know Putin’s thinking. 🥹

  • @vaughanbean1156
    @vaughanbean1156 10 годин тому

    47:60 Nailed it. If you can't be bothered to listen to the whole thing, listen to the 5 minutes around this and you'll understand why we need to be listening to this guy and why it is so damaging that politicians on both sides of the Atlantic are deaf to this message and how tragic this is going to be to us all over the next 5 to 10 years. Again, thank you Stephen.

  • @emitindustries8304
    @emitindustries8304 11 годин тому

    This is the best opinion yet on world affairs so far. How Russia can win in Ukraine is obvious now. They're making money on it. Period! Why stop, when everyone is getting rich. And they have unlimited manpower. Etc.

  • @lewisyeadon4046
    @lewisyeadon4046 15 годин тому

    People disagreeing with Kotkin on the treaty/armistice question are missing the point entirely - yes, Russia is not trustworthy and will strive all they can to renege on any deals, but at least creating a temporary deal where the accession of Ukraine into NATO and the EU occurs would make any Russian gains or trickery meaningless. This why the definition of "victory" is so important; a situation where Ukraine takes back land and is locked in a forever war is not better than one where the voluntarily sign away land but gain the protections and prosperity required to rebuild in the West that Putin wants to move Ukraine away from.

  • @stevenjohns-savage7024
    @stevenjohns-savage7024 3 дні тому

    I like this mans meanings of words. Great minds 😊

  • @markgemmell3769
    @markgemmell3769 3 дні тому

    Spectacular interview. Many thanks for this to all involved.

  • @adrianc.demery8872
    @adrianc.demery8872 4 дні тому

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @SeanPan-it3jm
    @SeanPan-it3jm 4 дні тому

    Stop Netanyahu now, USA.

  • @toi_techno
    @toi_techno 4 дні тому

    The idea that international law has ever been applied to the steady colonisation of Palestine is naive and even laughable (if it wasn't so tragic) Also if I kick someone out of their house and then make it a house rule that what I did was fine , that doesn't count as a rule/law

  • @user-zs6ww4ok4t
    @user-zs6ww4ok4t 4 дні тому

    I don't think Kotkins i maintaining that Putin would honor any treaty or even an armistice agreement, but that the Ukraine will fare better with negotiation and bargaining than with battling on the ground for territory and political control of the contested oblasts

  • @WillieBloom
    @WillieBloom 6 днів тому

    Joe Pesci is great at foreign relations! Fugettaboutit! Who knew? Tell you what though. Sounds like home to me.

  • @user-op7ib4ye6v
    @user-op7ib4ye6v 6 днів тому

    I'm not really sure why mr Kotkin thinks russia would hold to any "peace agreement" that does not give them all or most of what they demand, why would they keep to that agreement even if they gained what they demand, or why he thinks such a "peace" that allows Ukraine to keep its sovereignty or ability to eventually join NATO is even any kind of an option. Its like thinking isis will keep to some agreement. In perpetuity. Considering all he knows about russia, which he explains in several great videos... this idea of "winning the peace" by loosing the war, or conceding defeat in any amounts, is surprisingly weird and even practically delusional.

  • @donaldedward4951
    @donaldedward4951 6 днів тому

    KOTKIN'S ANALYSIS IS ALWAYS GERMANE AND HE SEES THE BIG PICTURE BOTH GEOPOLITICALLY AND HISTORICALLY..

  • @wseam1
    @wseam1 6 днів тому

    Stephen is always incredibly insightful. Great interview.

  • @lazarbaruch
    @lazarbaruch 6 днів тому

    This is the problem with "academics". As a politician, you can play and say that each region has its "truth". But at least in theory, you established a universal code of behavior when you founded the UN. Satisfying all the aberrations of all the mads is not the world you want to live in. Do we have other choices? Not if politics will not change and just accept "diversity" and "real-politik".

  • @harir3628
    @harir3628 7 днів тому

    Why does Ashley expect India to do what the US wants, India will do what is good for India. US always ditches its allies. It created China to counter Russia. Ashley talks soo much. Its is useless analysis.

  • @paulelder6702
    @paulelder6702 7 днів тому

    Kotkin sounding just like another NeoCon. Russia tried to meld with the West after the Soviet collapse. In return, the US and NATO reneged on the US promise to not expand NATO. This aggression or failure to recognize the difference between the new Russia and the collapsed USSR pushed Russia to ally with enemies of the West.

  • @JamesKonzek-xr5zy
    @JamesKonzek-xr5zy 7 днів тому

    I like Kotkin. Kotkin is our friend.

  • @davidmccarter9479
    @davidmccarter9479 7 днів тому

    The regime is strong but brittle, that seems to me to be a contradiction.

  • @SolaceEasy
    @SolaceEasy 7 днів тому

    I feel politically suppressed by the political parties we have in our democratic system in the USA. As you say, they can screw up everything...

  • @jl8217
    @jl8217 8 днів тому

    Mr. Kotkin always has something insightful to say, he is great!

  • @cutcut1980
    @cutcut1980 8 днів тому

    Stephen Kotkin: Automatic thumbs up 🎉🎉🎉

  • @Dougohere1
    @Dougohere1 8 днів тому

    Winning the peace with Putin by allowing him to keep annexed territory is just a wonderful gift to your brutal invader. He can then build up his economy over the next few years, but for Russia that means their war economy. Weapons and arms would also be built up to ensure outright victory on the next attempt to Russify the whole of Ukraine. Putin had made it clear on many occasions that he does not recognise Ukraine as a country, but that it can only be regarded as a part of Russia as it was.

  • @christiancacibauda5512
    @christiancacibauda5512 8 днів тому

    29:01 I do not understand in what sense the present day West lacks illiberal, but anti-communist regimes. Even if we lack them, it seems like it would be easy--via diplomacy and propaganda--to turn them against the Reds.

  • @Unmoved12345
    @Unmoved12345 8 днів тому

    Brilliant, as ususal.

  • @martinhuntley5342
    @martinhuntley5342 8 днів тому

    Stephen provides the best thought out political analysis of both the situation in Ukraine and the global realities that I have ever heard…….should be in every President’s think tanks……..

  • @user-ys5qp4bq4s
    @user-ys5qp4bq4s 8 днів тому

    Posen is trying to sell a narrative that won't explain the GFC but Pettis' theory does. Chinese underconsumption causes excess reserve accumulation and purchase of agency MBS, pushing CDOs. It's that simple.

  • @nathanngumi8467
    @nathanngumi8467 8 днів тому

    A great interview!

  • @vredchenko
    @vredchenko 9 днів тому

    Humorous to hear "russia" and "deal" in the same sentence.

  • @l.u.rehuher3714
    @l.u.rehuher3714 9 днів тому

    Insightful interview from FA as always

  • @VolodymyrFrolov
    @VolodymyrFrolov 9 днів тому

    There was never any real peace treaty on the table. What Kotkin doesn't talk about is that Russia is a trickster, it had a number of peace treaties with Ukraine and didn't respect any single one of them. Any such treaty would bind Ukraine, but it wouldn't bind Russia in any way, because they don't care about what's written in any of these treaties. Russia would just catch its breath and keep fighting. Knowing all of this very well, Kotkin still decides to lie into our faces.

  • @gfscfinance8866
    @gfscfinance8866 9 днів тому

    If russia does not want to become the vassal of CCP, then why isn't the west enable russia to join the NATO?

  • @gfscfinance8866
    @gfscfinance8866 9 днів тому

    With due respect to Kotkin, why does je not acknoledge the role US businesses in the name of capitalism destroyed the economy of russia after the wall fell.

  • @user-xv6vk3nd8p
    @user-xv6vk3nd8p 9 днів тому

    We the people….in my travels over my life and in talking to the people in many countries without exception all want to be safe, housed, free (in thought, spiritually) have education for their children. Where this all ‘goes south’ is when political and religious ideals and human lust for power and greed is imposed on the populace. The west must be strong in projection of the principles that uphold those of we the people’. The principle of osmosis although slow should take over. No one wants to live in tyranny.

  • @vplatonova
    @vplatonova 9 днів тому

    Since when capitulation is seen as ending the war "on favourable terms"???

  • @user-xv6vk3nd8p
    @user-xv6vk3nd8p 9 днів тому

    The Ukraine conflict is one of ‘global rules based order’ against fascism. If Ukraine loses the war, and gains by the invader are ceded (even if not recognised) to the invader the rules based order loses and dictatorships/authoritarians will be emboldened. We need a strong NATO/AUKUS and west in general to thwart bully tactics and invasion of sovereign nations and international recognised borders. Ukraine must win the ground war and winning is defined as the return of pre-2014 borders.- no less. We (the global coalition of countries subscribing to a rules based order future) must partner (and we are). The US is a senior partner. History tells us that appeasement and an isolationist US leads to global conflict. This coalition is in all our interests. Europe and UK are stepping up. Strategic ambiguity is necessary. “if we give the Ukrainians what is needed to win, the Ukrainians will finish the job”. Slave Ukraini.

  • @volodymyr8928
    @volodymyr8928 9 днів тому

    Stopped listening after “terrific victories” of Biden admin and complete ignorance of the fact that ALL weapons were delayed or never given with stupid excuses. With such fake experts pushing russian agenda I completely understand why the West is failing this war with hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians dying as we speak. Don’t forget that Ukraine was disarmed by the US (Clinton, Obama admins) when it was actually the bully russia that must have been disarmed to never threaten peace in Europe ever again.

  • @sdasgupta1950
    @sdasgupta1950 9 днів тому

    The problem with these kinds of analyses is that they are based on the notion that India is not mature enough to make their choices based on some fundamental worldviews and its own strategic position in the world. India has to chart its own course and in a self assured, confident way - why is that so unnatural.

  • @janklaas6885
    @janklaas6885 9 днів тому

    📍36:17 2📍 30:16

  • @MiraPurskin-nj8wy
    @MiraPurskin-nj8wy 9 днів тому

    What is the difference between Iran and Saudi Arabia?

  • @Alberich5335
    @Alberich5335 9 днів тому

    Russias murky future makes the future of the western states not brighter. Europe is driven down by the sanctions. In Ukraine are not even "fake" elections possible. In Vietnam the USA would have won the peace mor easily without or with less war. The alliance with the Prime Minister Ngô Đình Diệm of South Vietnam was a mistake. Ho Chi Min was studied in France and he was at the beginning more an liberation figther than a communist. Ngô Đình Diệm wanted perpetuate the colonial regime of the French, who were forced to retire from their colonies in Southeast Asia. Ngô Đình Diệm was the worst Proxy that the USA could have chosen: brutal to the people, undermining the US-Forces with drugs, proliferation of the US-weaponery etc.. Finaly the USA/CIA had to get rid of him. But also his death could not save the situation. Ho Chi Min searched first help from the USA, what was refused because of France, the colonial power and ally of the USA in WWII. The liberation motivation was higher than the "red fear" in Vietnam and the movement get help from willing partners, from the USSR and from China. So the Vietnamese liberation movement became the Vietcong. I am only an average old men in Europe and not an Expert. But I think, Wolodymyr Selenskyj ist 100% the wrong person, more like Ngô Đình Diệm than a democratic leader and Ukraine shares no western value at all. Alexej Nawalny was a discovery of MI6, a person with charisma. But he was an right right extremist and to give him a new image failed - in Russia, in the West it was successful. Fazit: the Western sanctions against Russia and the Western russophobia helped Putin, to get rid of the oligarchs, to stregthen national cohesion and the Russian industrial base. The western destruction of marriage, family and traditional value disagree most of the average people, even in the west ist cancel cultur and wokism accepted only by the elites and only if it serves political aims. US-President Biden was most succesful in destroying the worldwide believe in western values. During the Vietnam War: If "we" do not stop the Vietcong in Asia, we will have it sure in California and the wohl West! That believed nobody, at least they, who preached such nonsense. Putin or Russia will have the Ukraine as buffer zone to NATO - not more, not less. Propaganda or not propaganda: Russia is the weakest of the actual great powers USA, China und soon also India. NATO is an existential threat for Russia and all Russians, also for Putins political enemys. Would Nawalny had given Crimea etc. back to Selenskyj or Ukraine? Never. Will the most Crimeans rejoin Uraine again and live under the suppression of their language, culture and political discrimination? Never. Triple wages and pension are better for the average men then to die for NATO expension. The USA got used to solve every "problem" in the whole world by military force and overtrow unliked regimes without conseqences. In my opinion this times are over for the next hundred years.

  • @Mr.Zen_73
    @Mr.Zen_73 9 днів тому

    who knew Joe Pesci was so knowledgeable on Russia? brilliant stuff!

  • @pramrv
    @pramrv 9 днів тому

    1. NGOs banned are the ones which were being funded by CIA and other deep states to act against Indian interests. So u r missing the point. 2. India sees Russia as a balancing power and needs to be strong to balance east and west. So India sees itself a part of partnership to govern Artic waters and it's oil resources and to have natural gas lines to India. 3. Russia has NEVER vetoed India in UN 4. US has attacked multiple countries across Mideast, west Asia and doesn't human rights come into picture there? 5. US scholars must understand that they can't police India while they have gone against human rights all of past 100 years. 5. India needs to become strong culturally, economically and politically for the best this world needs. Because we don't see world as a binary. We see it a place where everybody has a role to play and are equal.

  • @mns8732
    @mns8732 9 днів тому

    The West wants Russia. Always has. The West can twist any argument but its goal is Russia. Why? Because, just because. Thats the Wests MO. Any peruse of history will teach that one consistant fact.

  • @charlesthibault6564
    @charlesthibault6564 10 днів тому

    Let me know what the U.S. does when China reports plans for a military alliance with Mexico.

  • @mfa330
    @mfa330 10 днів тому

    Turns out this guy can predict the future!

  • @RicardoJorgevuzz
    @RicardoJorgevuzz 10 днів тому

    The World is a MAD HOUSE now, we say Putin is a criminal and if he come to a European country will be arrested and put to trial, and in the other hand the thinking brains say " do treaties with them, do deals with them and win peace" what a hell is this World will end to?! Russia WILL NOT be trusty EVER, let Putin and others see that this work and the humanity will end in decades to come, so arm Ukraine now and end this! No more Chamberlains!

  • @garydecad6233
    @garydecad6233 10 днів тому

    Outstanding discussion 4:51

  • @CharlieNickell
    @CharlieNickell 10 днів тому

    Nice piece. Stephen is sharp!

  • @user-jf2kw9jm6m
    @user-jf2kw9jm6m 10 днів тому

    Budapest memorandum. Ukraine was really stupid to listen to Bill Clinton. This would not have happened if they had their nukes. I'm sure there are Ukrainians working on building new Nuclear Weapons. I wouldn't be surprised of a dirty bomb being delivered to Moscow if it does something stupid like blowing up nuclear power station. What do we do then?