

Where Have the Intellectuals Gone?
Fully one year on, intellectuals are yet to make a decisive appearance to alter the course of the conflict.
Fully one year on, intellectuals are yet to make a decisive appearance to alter the course of the conflict.
With remarkable candor, Jakob Ellemann-Jensen stated that Danish defense forces are not up to the task, and that calling up women would be “beneficial.”
Given that Germany’s Bundeswehr is ailing—a matter compounded by the Russo-Ukrainian war—the task set before Boris Pistorius is nothing if not daunting.
The international pressure on Germany was so strong that the promise to deliver tanks was made before the exact terms of the delivery had been decided.
The Ukrainian president welcomed the deepening of French military commitment and intends to use this opportunity to put pressure on other states to provide more equipment.
The decision was due to the latest developments in Kosovo. Authorities in Pristina were preparing to attack the ethnic Serb minority in North Kosovo and to remove the barricades there by force.
The U.S. military contractor Northrop Grumman has unveiled the first new American bomber aircraft in 30 years: the B-21 Raider.
The stakes are thermonuclear. Military ‘experts’ and strategists are becoming far too comfortable with tweets, podcasts, and TV studio soundbites about tactical nuclear bomb yield, fallout, and downwind projections.
With a target of 300,000 troops by 2035, Poland is set to have far larger than Italy, France, and Germany—the countries in the EU with the three largest militaries.
“This war in Ukraine is not in the interest of European countries, certainly not of France, [but] perhaps of the Americans,” General Pierre de Villiers said.