The $60 price cap on Russian seaborne oil may mark the beginning of the end for Putin’s economic strategy.

The $60 price cap on Russian seaborne oil may mark the beginning of the end for Putin’s economic strategy.
By cutting gas to the European Union, the Kremlin is shooting itself in the foot.
Those whom the Russian president may perceive as allies do not seem to be eager to back his brutal war in Ukraine.
As Europe stares down winter energy shortages, votes in Italy and Bulgaria could test its resolve on Russian sanctions.
The six-month anniversary of Russia’s war coincides with the day Ukraine decided to break from the Soviet Union.
If the horrors of war can eradicate our values, then Putin is winning.
If the West is serious about saving Ukraine’s future, it should start considering debt cancellation.
But it needs to urgently take some necessary – and at times politically risky – steps to secure alternative supplies.
Despite the war in Europe choking global economy, UK’s prime ministerial hopefuls are saying little on foreign policy.
The Uzbek government’s clampdown on protests in Karakalpakstan can have significant consequences for the wider region.