IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Craig Kennedy
    Craig Kennedy “Moscow's funding challenges only increase from here, especially if coalition countries enforce more fully the powerful energy sanction tools at their disposal. Through continued resolve and a clear understanding of Moscow's vulnerabilities, Ukraine and its allies can realise the full potential of their negotiating leverage, avoid making unnecessary concessions, and reduce the longer-term risks posed by Russian revanchism.” 16 minutes ago
  • Justin Trudeau
    Justin Trudeau “The 51st state, that's not going to happen. But people are talking about that, as opposed to talking about what impact 25% tariffs (has) on steel and aluminum coming into the United States. No American wants to pay 25% more for electricity or oil and gas coming in from Canada. That's something I think people need to pay a little more attention to.” 22 minutes ago
  • Stephen J. Rapp
    Stephen J. Rapp “Any prosecution has to be a good process, otherwise it'll look like score-settling. And that can play a key role in reconciling a society and defusing efforts to settle scores, for instance, against the children of parents who committed these crimes.” 8 hours ago
  • Kaja Kallas
    Kaja Kallas “We will be looking at how to ease sanctions. But this must follow tangible progress in a political transition that reflects Syria in all its diversity.” 13 hours ago
  • Hossein Salami
    Hossein Salami “Iran's military is not as weak as some believed. We know that such judgments are the dreams of the enemy, not realities on the ground. Be careful, don't make any strategic mistakes or miscalculations.” 13 hours ago
  • Keith Kellog
    Keith Kellog “These pressures are not just kinetic, just not military force, but they must be economic and diplomatic as well. There are now opportunities to change Iran for the better. We must exploit the weakness we now see. The hope is there, so must too be the action.” 13 hours ago
  • Annalena Baerbock
    Annalena Baerbock “Sanctions against Assad's henchmen who committed serious crimes during the civil war must remain in place. Germany would provide another €50m for food, emergency shelter and medical care. Syrians now need a quick dividend from the transition of power.” 13 hours ago
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#Putin

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Putin linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“People need to understand that he's [Donald Trump] not trying to give something to Putin or to the Russians. He's actually trying to save Ukraine and to save their sovereignty. And he's going to make sure that it's equitable and that it's fair. Biden's biggest mistake was refusing to talk to Vladimir Putin after 2022, while Trump is determined to do so. Trump will be able to propose an acceptable solution to Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the near term. I would like to set a goal on a personal and professional level. I would say let's set it at a hundred days.”

author
Trump-nominated Ukraine-Russia envoy
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“The DPRK has already received Russian military equipment and training. Now we have reasons to believe that Moscow intends to share advanced space and satellite technology with Pyongyang. Putin may be close to reversing its decades-long policy by accepting the DPRK's nuclear weapon programs.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“If and when talks finally start, Kyiv would still need adequate security assurances against Putin. There is going to be, at some point, a cease-fire. It's not going to be in Putin's mind 'game over'. His imperial ambitions remain, and what he will seek to do is to rest, refit, and eventually re-attack.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“These people lived on subsidized gas from Russia. Now it looks as if Russia has abandoned them. Gazprom had ignored suggestions from Moldova that it could, using an alternate export route under the Black Sea, still get gas to Transnistria - if the Kremlin wanted. I don't know what is going on in the head of Putin.”

author
Moldova’s secretary of state for energy
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“Putin wants to seize, at the very least, the territory he already controls, and also has demands over Ukrainian neutrality and disarmament that would be impossible for any Ukrainian leader to sell politically. Zelenskyy, meanwhile, has admitted that painful compromises may be necessary, but insisted that, in return, he would need some form of meaningful security guarantee against subsequent Russian escalation, such as a promise of Nato membership or western peacekeepers on the ground. Neither option currently looks likely.”

author
Guardian's central and eastern Europe correspondent
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“Trump could be crucial. This is the most important thing for us. He, his qualities - they are there. He could be crucial in this war. He is able to stop Putin, or to be more fair, to help us stop Putin. He can do it.”

author
President of Ukraine
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“The idea that economic sanctions could bring a quick end to the war was always more a product of hope than a realistic assessment. A better measure of success is to ask whether sanctions hampered Moscow's ability to wage war effectively. And the answer to that is yes. Imagine a world where sanctions were not introduced. A world where Russia's foreign commerce was not severely limited and it had access to all of its frozen foreign reserves. It's very clear that sanctions did cause problems for Putin, did reduce the amount of resources in his pocket and, therefore, saved lives in Ukraine. Without them, he added, Russia might have even won the war by now.”

author
Russian economist who fled the country in 2013 and is now the dean of the London Business School
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“Ukraine has cut off more than just Russian gas transit. We have cut off some of Putin's last remaining leverage over Europe and his use of energy as a weapon. Europe and the world will be safer without Russian gas, oil, and other dependencies, as well as without Russia itself.”

author
Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine
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“More than 25 years ago, when Putin was given power in Russia, over 130 billion cubic metres of gas were pumped annually through Ukraine to Europe. Today, the transit of Russian gas is 0. This is one of Moscow's biggest defeats. Weaponising energy and resorting to cynical energy blackmail of partners have cost Russia its most attractive and geographically accessible market.”

author
President of Ukraine
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“What Putin is saying though is that the terms of that deal, which envisaged an essentially neutered Ukraine - not just barred from joining NATO, but also demilitarized, and thus a very, very easy target for Russia in the future…has to essentially be at the center of any future peace deal. He's trying to make this process as awkward as possible, while making it sound as if he's as flexible as possible.”

author
Director of the consultancy Mayak Intelligence
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“One of the things I want to do, and quickly, and President Putin said that he wants to meet with me as soon as possible… We have to wait for this; we have to end this war. This war is horrible. This war would have never happened if I was president. I will end the war in Ukraine. I will stop the chaos in the Middle East. I will prevent, I promise, World War III. We are very close to World War III.”

author
US President-elect
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“Fico's trip to meet Putin is a shame for Slovakia and a betrayal of national interests. If the prime minister actually cared about gas transit, he should have negotiated with Ukraine rather than turning Slovakia into a tool of Putin's propaganda.”

author
Leader of Progressive Slovakia
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“The alliance [NATO] is constantly assessing nuclear threats around the clock and recent sabre rattling by Putin has not changed actual Russian nuclear policy. We do not think that at the moment there is a real increase in the threat of nuclear use by Russia. And we don't think it's useful to spend our time talking about Russian nuclear threats because of the sabre rattling by Putin.”

author
Senior NATO Representative to Ukraine
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“I have spoken to the Russian president and will speak to him again. Germany would not let up our support of Ukraine. Efforts needed to be made to find a sustainable, durable peace for Ukraine. Nothing must be decided over the heads of the Ukrainians. Russia must not win this war.”

author
Chancellor of Germany
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“Unlike Ukraine, Russia can fire long-range missiles that can hit anywhere, and were likely using their operatives for intelligence gathering and weapons targeting, rather than assassinations. For the Ukrainians, carrying out assassinations, is a strategy of necessity because it's all they got. The Ukrainians see an opportunity here. They're trying to turn the heat up on the Russian elites to force Putin to make a deal. I think it's a flawed strategy. If they're not careful they'll create the opposite effect. They anger the Russians so much that they say we're not interested in negotiating.”

author
Former senior C.I.A. official
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“Who else in Europe has such experience? No one. Does Orbán have such an army? No. How would he put pressure on Putin? With a joke, a smile? He can keep it. Prime Minister Orbán, who wants to [achieve peace for Ukraine], you know, 'somehow, somewhere…' will not work. I won't let him or people like him handle this.”

author
President of Ukraine
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“The war has tilted in Russia's favor, and Russia is pressing its armaments and manpower advantage relentlessly. There is now little reason for Russia to negotiate, as [Putin] likely believes he can win the war - which, in his view, means the subjugation of Ukraine under Russian control.”

author
Director of the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington
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“They want to secure their place on the new U.S. administration's radar. They're trying to establish contacts, build bridges. They're trying to explain to Trump and his people that if there is someone who doesn't want to negotiate now, it's Putin, not Zelensky. Part of the Ukrainian tactic is to show that they're constructive, realist.”

author
Head of a Kyiv-based think tank, New Europe Center
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“I think it's more about symbolism, of how Putin effectively reacts to those who are personally loyal to him. And clearly, Assad was demonstrating personal loyalty to Putin over many years, including supporting Russia's invasion of Ukraine. So this is a signal to other Russia's clients and friends in the region, in the Gulf region, in the broader Middle East, as well as in Africa, in Asia that as long as you remain loyal, we're not going to abandon you. We're not going to do what Americans do in some places. We will look after you post-factum.”

author
Associate Professor of National Security and Strategic Studies at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia
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