Why Russia still can’t defeat Ukraine
Isolated superpower will remain a headache for political and business leaders
UKRAINE’S essential problem is that Russia will always be there. Russia’s essential problem is that Ukraine is already gone.
Even if Kyiv cannot fully recover all its lost territories, Ukrainians are well on their way to joining the rest of Europe economically and politically.
For all of Moscow’s recent battlefield success and glee over dwindling US support, President Vladimir Putin’s hope to restore Russia’s brotherly ties to Ukraine has evaporated and his country looks headed for deepening isolation, impoverishment and irrelevance.
KEYWORDS IN THIS ARTICLE
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Opinion & Features
The dog ate Japan’s plan to phase out coal power
If inflation continues to build, the Fed won’t be able to maintain neutral stance for long
Singapore offices await a new wave of tenants
S-chip IPOs may be coming again, but don’t count on investors getting too excited
London watchdog’s name-and-shame plan is mad, bad and dangerous to the City
Foxconn’s musical chairs sound like punk rock