European Friends of Ukraine: Poland, Germany and who else? - Stepan Rusyn
The moral argument of Ukraine facing an aggressive enemy seems not to be convincing any more, when speaking with Kyiv's friends in the West. Ukraine has to adapt its messages, but also Western leaders have to improve their communication with their voters, as explains Stepan Rusyn, a coordinator of the German-Ukrainian Partnership Programme at the Transatlantic Dialogue Centre.
As the war in Ukraine continues to reshape geopolitical landscapes, the West faces growing challenges in maintaining support for Ukraine. The upcoming electoral shifts in the U.S. and Germany as well as the relatively recent emergence of a new Polish government signal potential changes in regional dynamics and cooperation.
In this podcast, esteemed international experts analyze the latest political developments and their implications for European and global security, with a focus on Ukraine's ongoing fight against the Russian full-scale invasion.
This series is produced in collaboration with the Jan Nowak-Jeziorański College of Eastern Europe, the Foundation for Polish-German Cooperation and Austausch e.V. as part of the 6th Polish-German Round Table on Eastern Europe.