Peter Dickinson is an editor for UkraineAlert, a publication of the Atlantic Council. With a focus on multinational issues, Peter's articles cover a wide range of topics including geopolitics, Ukraine's relationship with Russia and the West, energy integration, and cyber threats. His work has also been featured in ADVFN.
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Peter Dickinson's articles primarily focus on world affairs, government and politics with a specific emphasis on Ukraine, Russia, war, international relations, and the European Union. He often covers evolving stories and government announcements related to these topics.
If you are looking to pitch to Peter Dickinson or someone with similar coverage attributes, consider offering insights into geopolitical developments in Eastern Europe with a particular focus on Ukraine-Russia relations and their impact on international affairs. Expert analysis of legal policies or regulations affecting these regions may also be well-received.
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By: Peter Dickinson
Donald Trump has vowed to end the war in Ukraine, but there is no sign that Vladimir Putin has any interest in a peace deal that would prevent him from achieving his goal of extinguishing Ukrainian statehood, writes Yuliya Kazdobina.
By: Peter Dickinson
The outcome of the current protests in Georgia will likely define the country's future and shape the geopolitical climate in the southern Caucasus and beyond for years to come, writes Ana Lejava.
By: Peter Dickinson
US media personality Tucker Carlson was back in Moscow this week warning of nuclear war as Russia struggles to address growing Western indifference to its frequent nuclear threats, writes Peter Dickinson.
By: Peter Dickinson
The Ukrainian SME sector has demonstrated remarkable wartime resilience and is poised to be at the forefront of efforts to create a modern, innovative, postwar economy, writes Anton Waschuk.
By: Peter Dickinson
If Vladimir Putin's Russia is allowed to claim even a limited victory in Ukraine, it will embolden other authoritarian regimes and plunge the world into a new era of insecurity, writes Victor Liakh.
By: Peter Dickinson
Russia’s growing use of foreign troops in Ukraine is a dangerous trend that promises to prolong the war and has the potential to fuel international instability, writes Katherine Spencer.
Some believe the Finlandization of Ukraine is the most realistic option to end to Russia's invasion, but any attempt to impose neutrality would leave Ukraine in a precarious position, writes Minna Ålander.
By: Peter Dickinson
Vladimir Putin’s inability to save his Syrian ally Bashar Assad is a timely reminder that Russia is far weaker than many appreciate and Western fears of Kremlin escalation are wildly exaggerated, writes Peter Dickinson.
With little prospect of an invitation to join NATO while the war with Russia continues, Ukraine will be hoping to advance further on the road toward EU integration in 2025, writes Kateryna Odarchenko.
By: Peter Dickinson
Vladimir Putin's brutal invasion of Ukraine has thrust the country into the global spotlight and transformed international perceptions of Ukraine in ways that will resonate for decades to come, writes Peter Dickinson.
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