Welcome to the Featured Content section of the East View Press website. Here you will find select articles from our journals available to read for free, along with the table of contents for all current journal issues and some select back issues. Sample content is also available from select book titles. Be sure to check back often as new content is added on a weekly basis.
Zhelenin: Despite Lavrov’s maximalist posture, ceasefire proposal a sign of wartime strain on Russia, longing for peace, concessions to come.
Zhelenin: Trump’s threats to stop aid to Kiev were intended to force Zelensky to surrender to Russia, but instead, his policies are leading to a catastrophe that will only prolong war.
Vinokurov: For talks to work, US, Russia must normalize dialogue, but US wants truce first, while Russia wants to restore trust, formalize relations before proceeding with a ceasefire.
Experts: Dmitriyev’s mission shows real promise of normalization, despite pressure from hawks in US, Ukraine and Brussels on Trump’s policy
Lavrov: Russia wants fair access to grain and fertilizer markets, is concerned about global food security; US ‘hears’ Russia’s requirement for guarantees after failed first grain deal.
THE indirect power confrontation between Russia and the collective West has been ongoing for nearly three years. It cannot be ruled out that, in one form or another, it will continue indefinitely, which is unsurprising – the current anti-Russian aggression is yet another stage in a comprehensive pressure campaign against Moscow by Euro-Atlantic political elites.
World leaders, analysts comment on proposed deescalation; sentiment of Zelensky, Medvedev and more: ‘If you’re not at the table, you’re on the menu’ – Putin-Trump talks sideline Ukraine.
This article examines how the Russian Federation and the Republic of Korea (ROK) have perceived each other during the process of instituting and developing of military-political interaction since the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1990.
NG: details on a possible ceasefire are sparse; Ushakov: We seek a “long-term peace,” and we have “nothing” to get out of truce, which will only give Kiev time to regroup, gain strength.
Jeddah talks result in proposal for ceasefire of 30 days; Russian officials, pointing to drone wreckage, call Kiev “incapable of negotiation.”