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Article 51, Biden Administration, Charter, collective self-defense, crime of aggression, Crimes Against Humanity, crimes against peace, Emmanuel Macron, France, France, genocide, Germany, History, Individual and collective self-defense, international humanitarian law, Joe Biden, Military aid, military aid, NATO, nuclear threats, nuclear war, Nuremberg Charter, Nuremberg Judgment, Nuremberg Trials, Olaf Scholz, Poland, Poland, restriction on use of munitions transferred to Ukraine, Russia, Russian barbarism, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian invasion of Ukraine, self-defense, U.N. Charter, U.S. and NATO strategy, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, Vladimir Putin, war crimes, war crimes January 14, 2023

Ukraine War, January 14, 2023: NATO policy on transfer of modern armored vehicles changes, as Putin’s nuclear threats lose credibility

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Adolf Hitler, Adolf Hitler, authoritarian regimes, Crimes Against Humanity, Deutschland, Emmanuel Macron, Fascism, France, France, Germany, History, International Law, Military aid, NATO, Olaf Scholz, Rule of Law, Russia, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Soviet Union, U.N. Charter, Ukraine, United Kingdom, use of force, Vladimir Putin, war crimes

Ukraine War, June 28, 2022: American diplomacy fails to win support against Russia among non-allied countries; G-7 leaders disappoint, are reminiscent of leaders in 1930’s facing Nazi threat

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1938 Munich Pact, Barack Obama, Biden Administration, Crimea, crimes against peace, European Union, European Union, France, France, Germany, History, International Law, Joe Biden, NATO, propaganda, public diplomacy, Russia, sanctions, State Department, State Department Legal Adviser, syria, threat of the use of force, U.N. Charter, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, use of force, Vladimir Putin, war crimes

Ukraine Crisis, February 21, 2022 (Part II): Weighing options–Biden’s Munich moment

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Biden Administration, China, collective self-defense, Czechoslovakia, Deutschland, elections, Germany, History, International Law, Joe Biden, Minsk Accords, Minsk Accords, Normandy Quartet, OSCE, Poland, propaganda, public diplomacy, Russia, sanctions, self-defense, State Department, State Department Legal Adviser, threat of the use of force, U.N. Charter, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, use of force, Vladimir Putin

Ukraine Crisis, February 20, 2022: Deterrence has failed. Only China may be able to stop Putin’s invasion of Ukraine; now is no time to make concessions to an aggressor, in the Minsk negotiations or anywhere else

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Biden Administration, Crimea, crimes against peace, foreign correspondents, foreign news coverage, France, France, Germany, History, International Law, Joe Biden, Libya, Minsk Accords, Minsk Accords, Normandy Quartet, propaganda, Russia, Satire, State Department, State Department Legal Adviser, syria, threat of the use of force, U.N. Charter, U.N. Security Council, U.N. Security Council, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Nations, use of force, Vladimir Putin

Ukraine Crisis, February 10, 2022: Putin compares Ukraine’s role in Minsk II negotiations to that of rape victim; Lavrov treats British foreign secretary Liz Truss with disdain

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Belarus, Biden Administration, collective self-defense, coverage of foreign events, Crimea, crimes against peace, cyber attacks, cyber-warfare, European Union, foreign news coverage, History, International Law, Joe Biden, NATO, nuclear war, propaganda, Russia, sanctions, self-defense, Soviet Union, State Department, State Department Legal Adviser, U.N. Charter, U.N. General Assembly, U.N. Security Council, U.N. Security Council, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Nations, use of force, Vladimir Putin

Cyber attacks on European oil terminals: A taste of Putin’s next hybrid war?

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Ukraine Crisis, February 1, 2022: Security Council meeting on January 31 a welcome success; tripartite security pact between Ukraine, Poland, and Britain reportedly in preparation

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Belarus, Biden Administration, collective self-defense, coverage of foreign events, crimes against peace, France, Germany, International Law, Joe Biden, nuclear war, OSCE, public diplomacy, Russia, sanctions, self-defense, Soviet Union, State Department, State Department Legal Adviser, U.N. Charter, U.N. General Assembly, U.N. General Assembly, U.N. Security Council, U.N. Security Council, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, United Nations, United Nations Secretary General, use of force, Vladimir Putin

Biden’s defeatist approach to Ukraine: “If Putin invades Ukraine, we will sanction every clerk in his office.” In the meantime, U.S. clerks will go through the motions at the U.N. Significant risk of nuclear war exists.

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Afghanistan, Biden Administration, Crimes Against Humanity, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, human rights, international humanitarian law, International Law, Joe Biden, Nazism, Rule of Law, Taliban, U.N. Charter, U.N. Convention Against Torture, U.N. Torture Convention, U.S. Military, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, United Nations, war crimes September 3, 2021

Abandoning Afghanistan: The moral costs

President Joe Biden ridiculed the Afghan soldiers who did not fight after the American withdrawal left them with no prospect of holding their own against the Taliban. Biden’s remarks were a cruel attack upon soldiers who had founght valiantly over the years, at a cost of some 68,000 lives.

He didn’t mention the girls of Afghanistan, who for 20 years displayed great courage in going to school, too many times at the cost of their lives. Angelina Jolie pays tribute to these girls and women, and their courage.
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