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In the second part of our special report back from our high-level workshops in Berlin and Prague on Neo-idealism and grand strategy for liberal democracies, we look at why the stakes for Ukrainian victory against Russian aggression are so high – and what the outsize implications of the outcome might be. We also discuss whether the liberal democratic model is still attractive – and how modern democracies can remember the lessons of their histories to ensure both its renewal and spread.
Former Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Action Group Zeitenwende
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Guests:
- Oleksandra Matviichuk, Head of Center for Civil Liberties, Ukraine and 2022 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate (@avalaina)
- Jeffrey Gedmin, Co-founder of American Purpose and Acting CEO of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
- James Nixey, Russia and Eurasia Program Director, Chatham House (@JamesNixey)
Resources:
- The ordinary people doing extraordinary things in Ukraine, Oleksandra Matviichuk, TED
- A conversation with 2022 Nobel Peace Prize laureates from Ukraine, Belarus and Russia, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
- The Ukraine War has transformed Europe—for good, William Kristol and Jeffrey Gedmin, The Bulwark
- NATO cannot be strong if democracy is weak Jeffrey Gedmin, Politico
- Integrating Ukraine can help the EU find its way again, Benjamin Tallis, IPQ
- Benjamin Tallis on “neo-idealist” Lipavský – and how Ukraine can save EU, Radio Prague International
- Seven Ways Russia’s War on Ukraine has changed the world, Chatham House
- How to end Russia’s war on Ukraine, Chatham House
- Visa Ban on Russian Tourists: Unleashing the Full Arsenal of Democracy, Benjamin Tallis, Byline Supplement
- The Rise of the New Idealists, Benjamin Tallis, Byline Supplement
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Former Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Action Group Zeitenwende
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