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| Russia’s war in Ukraine is likely to be Europe's most intense conflict since the second world war. What might happen next? And what will this war mean for the world? Our experts answer your questions. Read our coverage of the war in Ukraine: https://econ.st/3pcnVPl Sign up to our daily newsletter to keep up to date with the latest developments: https://econ.st/3sezh7h What’s happening in Kyiv? Watch our correspondent’s take: https://econ.st/3HyuWQV Why has Russia never accepted Ukraine’s independence? Watch our film: https://econ.st/3Hjr8T9 Why the West is reluctant to deny Russian banks access to SWIFT: https://econ.st/3he0fFT Read a first-hand account of Kyiv under siege: https://econ.st/3heLkuY History will judge Vladimir Putin harshly for his war: https://econ.st/3hyNPIV The West struggles to respond forcefully to Russia’s war in Ukraine: https://econ.st/33PWFyr The military gap between Russia and Ukraine is vast: https://econ.st/3sjDdDO Russians greet Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine with dismay, not enthusiasm: https://econ.st/3soblyt Russia’s war in Ukraine is likely to be Europe's most intense conflict since the second world war. What might happen next? And what will this war mean for the world? Our experts answer your questions. Chapter titles 00:00 - War in Ukraine: what now? 00:32 - Will Russia go beyond Kyiv? 02:15 - Are Western sanctions enough? 03:11 - Will Russia use cyber tactics? 04:13 - Can Putin weaken NATO? 06:17 - Will China support Russia? 07:19 - Can Putin be stopped? |
The Economist offers authoritative insight and opinion on international news, politics, business, finance, science, technology and the connections between them.
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