The United States and Europe face an assertive, unpredictable, and authoritarian Russia—trends that Moscow’s economic stagnation and insecurity at home will only amplify. Russia’s attacks on democratic institutions in both Europe and the United States, its actions to exacerbate polarization within and between democratic states, and its efforts to enhance influence in key regions like the Middle East undermine Western global leadership. The Transatlantic Security Program analyzes Russian domestic and foreign policy to equip policymakers with insights they need to understand and respond to the Russia challenge. We identify areas where the United States and Europe can work with Russia as well as ways to strengthen policies designed to deter and counter Russia’s destabilizing behavior.
Recent Publications
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Ukraine's Offensive and its Meaning for the War
By Michael Kofman & Ryan Evans
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Ukraine's Delayed Offensive, IVG Reproduction, Preparing for Debt Default
By Michael Kofman
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What Comes Next for U.S. Policy Towards Russia?
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor
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Beyond Ukraine’s Offensive
By Michael Kofman & Rob Lee
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Michael Kofman on the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
By Michael Kofman
Related Events
Research Team
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Andrea Kendall-Taylor
Senior Fellow and Director, Transatlantic Security Program