Skip to content

Robert Lansing Institute

Robert Lansing Institute
Twitter Linkedin
Menu
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • About Robert Lansing
    • About Robert Lansing Institute
    • What we do
    • Research
  • Analysis
    • Conflict
    • Corruption
    • Democracy
    • Economy
    • Energy
    • Drug trafficking
    • Food Security
    • Geopolitics
    • Governance
    • Intelligence ops
    • Opinion
    • Peacekeeping
    • Propaganda and Disinformation
    • Psyops
    • Terrorism
    • Warfare
  • Must Read
    • Analytic papers
    • Infographics we recommend
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Filter by Categories
-
climate change
Conflict
Corruption
Coup
Democracy
Drug trafficking
ecology
Economy
Energy
Estimates
Food Security
Geoeconomics
Geopolitics
Governance
Healthcare
ideology
Intelligence ops
migration
Must Read Infographics
Must Read PDF
National Security
Nonproliferation
Opinion
Peacekeeping
profile
Propaganda and Disinformation
Psyops
Situation Reports
Terrorism
War crimes
Warfare
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • About Robert Lansing
    • About Robert Lansing Institute
    • What we do
    • Research
  • Analysis
    • Conflict
    • Corruption
    • Democracy
    • Economy
    • Energy
    • Drug trafficking
    • Food Security
    • Geopolitics
    • Governance
    • Intelligence ops
    • Opinion
    • Peacekeeping
    • Propaganda and Disinformation
    • Psyops
    • Terrorism
    • Warfare
  • Must Read
    • Analytic papers
    • Infographics we recommend
Robert Lansing Institute
Twitter Linkedin

National Security

Peacekeeper or Invader? Hungarian Forces and the Future of Western Ukraine
Posted inGeopolitics Governance Intelligence ops National Security Propaganda and Disinformation

Peacekeeper or Invader? Hungarian Forces and the Future of Western Ukraine

Hungarian authorities have consistently promoted a narrative of neutrality in Russia’s war against Ukraine, insisting that Budapest seeks only to avoid being “drawn into a military conflict.” Yet mounting evidence…
Read More
May 10, 2025Tags: Hungary, Ukraine
Budapest’s Shadow in Zakarpattia: Unmasking Hungarian Military Intelligence Operations in Ukraine
Posted inGeopolitics Intelligence ops National Security

Budapest’s Shadow in Zakarpattia: Unmasking Hungarian Military Intelligence Operations in Ukraine

For the first time in Ukrainian history, the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has exposed an active network of Hungarian military intelligence agents operating in Zakarpattia. The incident sheds light not…
Read More
May 9, 2025Tags: Hungary, Russia, Ukraine
Victory Day Under False Colors: The Risk of a Russian False-Flag Attack on May 9  
Posted inIntelligence ops National Security Propaganda and Disinformation Terrorism

Victory Day Under False Colors: The Risk of a Russian False-Flag Attack on May 9  

As Victory Day approaches, there is a growing risk that the Kremlin may stage or exploit a terrorist act inside Russia to blame Ukraine and reinforce wartime propaganda. Historically, the…
Read More
May 5, 2025Tags: Russia, Ukraine
China’s Declared Neutrality vs. De Facto Involvement in the Russia-Ukraine War
Posted inConflict Geopolitics National Security

China’s Declared Neutrality vs. De Facto Involvement in the Russia-Ukraine War

Despite officially claiming neutrality, China is in practice a key enabler of Russia’s war effort against Ukraine. Through massive exports of critical dual-use materials like nitrocellulose — vital for ammunition…
Read More
April 28, 2025Tags: China, Russia, Ukraine
Ukraine’s Path to NATO: Legality, Obstruction, and Strategic Consequences
Posted inGeopolitics National Security

Ukraine’s Path to NATO: Legality, Obstruction, and Strategic Consequences

Ukraine’s aspiration to join NATO has long been a focal point in the Euro-Atlantic security debate. While the 1949 North Atlantic Treaty (Washington Treaty) clearly states that any European country sharing NATO's democratic…
Read More
April 24, 2025Tags: NATO, Ukraine, USA
A Dangerous Precedent: The Risks of U.S. Recognition of Russian-Occupied Ukrainian Territories
Posted inGeopolitics Governance National Security

A Dangerous Precedent: The Risks of U.S. Recognition of Russian-Occupied Ukrainian Territories

The U.S. has privately floated the possibility of Ukraine accepting the de facto loss of some of its territories—especially Crimea—as part of a ceasefire or peace proposal with Russia during…
Read More
April 23, 2025Tags: Russia, Ukraine, USA
Washington’s Crimea Gamble: Legalization of Annexation and Its Global Consequences
Posted inGeopolitics National Security

Washington’s Crimea Gamble: Legalization of Annexation and Its Global Consequences

Recent revelations by The Wall Street Journal suggest that officials within the Trump administration have considered proposals to de facto recognize Crimea as part of the Russia in exchange for potential concessions from Moscow…
Read More
April 21, 2025Tags: Russia, Ukraine, USA
The Broken Easter Ceasefire: Russia’s Rejection of Restraint in Ukraine
Posted inConflict National Security War crimes Warfare

The Broken Easter Ceasefire: Russia’s Rejection of Restraint in Ukraine

Calls for a ceasefire in Ukraine around Easter 2025, particularly from the United Nations and international humanitarian actors, were intended to pause hostilities during the Orthodox holiday and facilitate humanitarian…
Read More
April 20, 2025Tags: Russia, Ukraine
Russia’s Recognition of the Taliban: Strategic Defiance in a New Great Game
Posted inGeopolitics National Security Terrorism

Russia’s Recognition of the Taliban: Strategic Defiance in a New Great Game

In April 2025, Russia became the first major global power to take decisive steps toward formal recognition of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, breaking with Western efforts to isolate the Islamist government. Though…
Read More
April 18, 2025Tags: Afghanistan, China, Russia, Taliban, USA
Emir of Qatar’s Visit to Moscow: A Strategic Meeting in a Shifting Global Order
Posted inGeopolitics National Security

Emir of Qatar’s Visit to Moscow: A Strategic Meeting in a Shifting Global Order

The April 2025 visit of Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, Emir of Qatar, to Moscow marks a significant diplomatic engagement between two countries seeking to expand their influence in a…
Read More
April 17, 2025Tags: Qatar, Russia, USA

Posts pagination

Previous page 1 … 5 6 7 8 9 … 20 Next page

Partner Institutes

The Center for Nationalism Studies (CNS)

Headquarter: director@lansinginstitute.org

Africa: africa@lansinginstitute.org

America: america@lansinginstitute.org

Asia: asia@lansinginstitute.org

Europe: europe@lansinginstitute.org

Headquarter:
19 Holly Cove Ln., Dover,  Kent,  Del., 19901.

Phone: +1 302.499.20.07

European branch:
La Grande Arche – Paroi Nord La Défense FR,
1 Tunnel de Nanterre-La Défense, 92044 Paris, France
Phone: +33 695.42.57.44

Copyright 2019-2025— Robert Lansing Institute e. All rights reserved.
Scroll to Top