Russia, Ukraine and the third year of war
The war between Russia and Ukraine is poised to enter its third year. Fortunes on the battlefield recently have favoured Russia, while Ukraine is showing signs of strain on multiple fronts. However, until now the nature of the fighting has heavily penalised the side going on the offensive.
The stakes in the conflict remain sky high for Ukraine and Russia, and also for Europe’s security architecture. For any party, the consequences of defeat would be profound. The role of donors in offsetting Russia’s asymmetrical advantages has come more sharply into focus as the supply of funds and arms has reduced, and is scarcely likely to recede as the US elections in November draw nearer.
Join Oxford Analytica’s conference call on February 21, where our experts will discuss:
- What are the battlefield developments that we might reasonably expect in 2024?
- How are society and the economy holding up, in Russia and Ukraine, after two years of warfare?
- How grave is the threat to continued US aid, now and under a new administration and Senate in January 2025?
A discussion between:
Richard Connolly, Senior Analyst, Russia/CIS, Oxford Analytica
Paul Chaisty, Professor of Russian and East European Politics, University of Oxford and Oxford Analytica Region Head
Nuriya Kapralou, Independent consultant on the Russian economy and Oxford Analytica Region Head
Chair: Nick Redman, Director of Analysis
Registering for this webinar
Who should attend?
This deep dive is a closed webinar only for Oxford Analytica clients. It will benefit those who are in foreign and defence ministries, intelligence agencies, as well as senior executives and those involved in government affairs, legal services and finance, public policy. Not a client? Find out more about the service and how we can help you navigate complex markets.
Background briefings
Each session is supported by a background briefing curated by our team of expert analysts who produce our flagship publication, the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief. These in-depth briefings are circulated to attendees in advance of each call and are available as written articles published in the Daily Brief.
