IPSE by Day - 13 February 2025 | Ipse Dixit

Alok Sharma POLITICIAN
Ursula von der Leyen POLITICIAN
Kristalina Georgieva ECONOMIST
Klaus Iohannis POLITICIAN
Joe Rogan HOST
Perparim Rama ARCHITECT, MAYOR, POLITICIAN
Wang Mei-hua POLITICIAN
Bruno Le Maire POLITICIAN

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Alok Sharma POLITICIAN
Ursula von der Leyen POLITICIAN
Kristalina Georgieva ECONOMIST
Klaus Iohannis POLITICIAN
Joe Rogan HOST
Perparim Rama ARCHITECT, MAYOR, POLITICIAN
Wang Mei-hua POLITICIAN
Bruno Le Maire POLITICIAN

Day

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4

IPSEs IN THE LAST 24h

Abbas Araghchi “If there is similar willingness on the other side, and they refrain from making unreasonable and unrealistic demands, I believe reaching an agreement is likely.” 2 hours ago
James David Vance “Since there are the negotiations I won't prejudge them, but we do feel optimistic that we can hopefully bring this war, this very brutal war, to a close.” 2 hours ago
Marco Rubio “We need to figure out here now, within a matter of days, whether this is doable in the short term, because if it's not, then I think we're just going to move on. If it's not possible, if we're so far apart that this is not going to happen, then I think the president is probably at a point where he's going to say, 'well, we're done'.” 2 hours ago
Phillips O’Brien “They can certainly keep Ukraine in the fight. A lot of it depends on what the US does. We have to be careful about that. If the US actually moves to fully backing Russia and provides Russia with a significant amount of intelligence and support, that will be really a problem for Ukraine and Europe. But assuming, say, the US just pulls out and washes its hands of it, Europe has the resources to keep Ukraine going. It would require mobilisation, effort, a significant amount of commitment on Europe's part. So far, they've not, I think, shown the united will to do that, but they certainly could do it if they wanted to. They have the money. They have the technological know-how. They even have the military equipment to make a significant difference.” 2 hours ago

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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h

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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H

Abbas Araghchi “If there is similar willingness on the other side, and they refrain from making unreasonable and unrealistic demands, I believe reaching an agreement is likely.” 2 hours ago
James David Vance “Since there are the negotiations I won't prejudge them, but we do feel optimistic that we can hopefully bring this war, this very brutal war, to a close.” 2 hours ago
Marco Rubio “We need to figure out here now, within a matter of days, whether this is doable in the short term, because if it's not, then I think we're just going to move on. If it's not possible, if we're so far apart that this is not going to happen, then I think the president is probably at a point where he's going to say, 'well, we're done'.” 2 hours ago
Phillips O’Brien “They can certainly keep Ukraine in the fight. A lot of it depends on what the US does. We have to be careful about that. If the US actually moves to fully backing Russia and provides Russia with a significant amount of intelligence and support, that will be really a problem for Ukraine and Europe. But assuming, say, the US just pulls out and washes its hands of it, Europe has the resources to keep Ukraine going. It would require mobilisation, effort, a significant amount of commitment on Europe's part. So far, they've not, I think, shown the united will to do that, but they certainly could do it if they wanted to. They have the money. They have the technological know-how. They even have the military equipment to make a significant difference.” 2 hours ago

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13

Thursday

February, 2025

Andrii Sybiha

Inserted 2 months ago

“I thanked Secretary Rubio for reaffirming that the US remains committed to supporting Ukraine. Achieving a comprehensive, just and lasting peace is our shared interest.”

Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine

13 Feb 2025 5 2

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Ilya Grashchenkov

Ilya Grashchenkov

Inserted 2 months ago

“The call with Mr. Trump made Mr. Putin's repeated doubling down on the Ukraine war look like a successful bet in a casino. Russia absorbed huge losses in Ukraine, gambling that, eventually, the global paradigm would change and the West would tire of supporting the country. This change has happened, and now it is unclear how this bet will play out in the future.”

Analyst of Russian politics based in Moscow

13 Feb 2025 6 3

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Tatiana Stanovaya

Tatiana Stanovaya

Inserted 2 months ago

“Putin's patience has paid off. Many high-level figures within Russia's diplomatic and security circles were increasingly frustrated with the initial statements and approaches of Trump and his team on Ukraine. Trump's 'plans' appeared not just unacceptable but outright hostile…. Nevertheless, Putin chose patience, working steadily to ingratiate himself with Trump - being accommodating, showing flexibility, and projecting a willingness to compromise. Now, he has secured the first step: the launch of substantial negotiations. I'm highly skeptical about the prospects of these talks. Trump wants a cease-fire and some kind of arrangement that would sideline the Ukraine issue for a while. But his vision still differs radically from Putin's. For Putin, a real solution means a Ukraine that is 'friendly' to Russia - deprived of military capability, has a rewritten constitution, and guarantees non-membership in NATO. Make no mistake - Putin is fully prepared for these talks to fail. From the Kremlin's perspective, there is nothing the West can do that would reverse Russia's territorial gains and prevent Ukraine's collapse in the long run.”

Founder of the political analysis firm R.Politik

13 Feb 2025 8 3

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Alexandra Prokopenko

Alexandra Prokopenko

Inserted 2 months ago

“Two tough guys, Putin and Trump, just talked. And the ones who should be worried are in the EU. A chance to negotiate directly with the U.S. suits Putin perfectly. From the Kremlin's perspective, the Western coalition would fail if its biggest player stepped out.”

Fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin

13 Feb 2025 7 4

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February 2025