Mary Dejevsky

Sowing confusion is often seen as a typically Russian technique to blindside and divert the enemy. But the Russians have hardly needed to sow any chaos here, because the British have helpfully done it for them

A group of House Democrats sang ‘God Bless America’ on the Capitol steps after Roe v Wade was overturned. The group were promptly slammed on social media. Chanting could be heard in the background as protests erupted outside the Supreme Court on Friday morning. The Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision to…

Without this debate, there can be no understanding of what will be needed for a lasting peace, writes Mary Dejevsky

He sold the invasion as a collective decision with his military chiefs, but it is the president alone who will have to answer to history, writes Mary Dejevsky

A single day of remembrance would help to tie together the competing strands of memoralisation around this time of year, writes Mary Dejevsky – and help avoid awkward conflicts

With the conflict approaching stalemate and Volodymyr Zelensky’s approval ratings at a low, a dangerous sense of war-weariness has set in. Kyiv faces a real prospect of not getting the help it wants or needs, writes Mary Dejevsky

From the outset, Britain was out of step with the ‘European project’, and the Iron Lady’s clashes with the Commission president may well have sown the seeds for Brexit. But, says Mary Dejevsky, her objections to the bloc becoming far more than a free-trade grouping could yet prove prescient

By his very mention of sending Western troops to Ukraine, Macron broke a taboo which had thus far held for a reason, writes Mary Dejevsky. There was strength in a unified public message to Putin – but the French president has changed all that

The US president has faced a storm of criticism for appearing lost and looking vacant at global events – but, says Mary Dejevsky, it is still not too late to anoint a replacement who can take on Donald Trump

The ‘President Putin’ gaffe at the Nato summit was the moment Biden’s re-election bid died, says Mary Dejevsky. Now, the Democrats’ political crisis will have diplomatic implications far beyond the corridors of Capitol Hill