HeyJaredPeter Dickinson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Atlantic Council
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- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Putin cannot defeat NATO but he could divide and discredit the alliance (opens the original)
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CIA Director John Ratcliffe’s unscheduled recent Moscow visit has sparked widespread speculation, with many linking it to Russia’s escalating campaign of aggression against Europe. While no details of Ratcliffe’s discussions with his Kremlin counterparts have been released, multiple reports have since suggested that he traveled to the Russian capital with a warning not to test NATO directly. This would certainly tally with America’s own recent intelligence assessments. A report released in early
As pressure mounts on Putin, Russia is escalating against Ukraine’s allies (opens the original)
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The Kremlin warned Britain this week of unspecified but inevitable “consequences” and accused London of “deliberately opting for escalation” following reports of British-made drones being used to strike targets inside Russia. This threatening language comes as Russian President Vladimir Putin steps up efforts to intimidate Ukraine’s allies with a campaign of gray zone aggression designed to deter further international support for Kyiv. Russia’s strongly worded statement was issued in response to
Odesa under attack: Russia is cutting Ukraine off from the Black Sea (opens the original)
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For the past two years, my daily stroll down to the Black Sea shore in Odesa has taken me through the city’s splendid Shevchenko Park and past the great curved bulk of Chornomorets Stadium, with the name of the stadium spelled out in giant letters that you can see from afar. I have no particular interest in soccer. What I liked was what the building said: Odesa was still a city confident enough to keep a stadium that size fully operational, a few hundred meters from a working seaport that itself
Ukraine cannot defeat Putin’s ballistic blitz by defensive measures alone (opens the original)
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Russia launched 126 ballistic missiles at Ukraine in July 2026, the New York Times reports. This figure represents a new monthly record since the start of the full-scale invasion as Moscow steps up the bombardment of Ukrainian cities and civilian infrastructure. The recent surge in missile attacks comes as Ukraine runs short of air defense ammunition, leaving the country virtually defenseless against the Kremlin’s ballistic blitz. Russian President Vladimir Putin clearly aims to exploit Ukraine’
NATO summit dashes Putin's hopes of outlasting the West in Ukraine (opens the original)
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When Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, he was counting on a weak Western response. More than four years on, Putin still hopes Western support for Ukraine will eventually wane, but he will be far less confident following this week’s NATO summit in Ankara. Despite high-profile tensions between US President Donald Trump and other NATO leaders on a number of flash points including Greenland, European security, and the US-led conflict with I
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