Peter Dickinson is the UkraineAlert Editor at the Atlantic Council. He specializes in themes related to aviation and aerospace, as well as drones, agriculture, and farming. Peter's insights and analyses have been featured in notable publications such as ADVFN, Kyiv Post, POLITICO Europe, and RealClearDefense.
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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.
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By: Peter Dickinson
Russia launched a major bombardment of cities across Ukraine early on June 2, leaving over one hundred civilians dead or wounded. The attack, which focused primarily on Kyiv and Dnipro, was the most recent in a series of deadly overnight bombing raids beginning in early May that have signaled a new phase in Kremlin efforts to target Ukraine's civilian population amid mounting indications that Russia's invasion is stalling on the battlefield.
By: Peter Dickinson
Ukraine's audacious drone strike on St. Petersburg as the Russian city hosted a flagship international economic forum known as "Putin's Davos" sent a clear signal to global audiences that the Kremlin dictator is losing control of the war, writes Peter Dickinson.
By: Peter Dickinson
Europe cannot afford to leave Ukraine stuck in the geopolitical grey zone as this uncertainty fuels Russia's invasion and feeds Putin's dreams of a new Russian Empire, write Maksym Beznosiuk and William Dixon.
By: Peter Dickinson
As momentum in the Russia-Ukraine War shifts in Kyiv’s favor, the US Congress took a tentative step last week toward rewarding Ukraine’s progress with much-needed weapons for their troops and support for the country, writes Leslie Shedd.
By: Peter Dickinson
Ukraine's campaign to strip Soviet and Russian imperial place names from the country’s towns and cities is not a reaction to the current war so much as the leading edge of a region-wide rejection of Moscow's cartography, writes Joseph Epstein.
By: Peter Dickinson
Russia has reportedly begun deploying a new generation of jet-powered strike drones against Ukrainian targets in recent weeks as the Kremlin seeks to counter the growing effectiveness of Ukraine’s interceptor drones, writes David Kirichenko.
By: Peter Dickinson
Ukraine’s recent drone strikes on St. Petersburg provided arguably the most visible indication to date that Russian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion is not going according to plan, write Maksym Beznosiuk and William Dixon.
By: Peter Dickinson
Russia bombed one of the most sacred religious sites in Ukraine early on June 15, marking the latest escalation in a Kremlin campaign to target the symbols of Ukrainian heritage and national identity.
By: Peter Dickinson
Ukraine officially opened membership talks with the European Union this week in a move hailed by Ukrainian officials as “a Rubicon” moment for the war-torn country. While this is welcome news for Kyiv, it remains unclear how long it could still take to actually join the EU, writes Andreas Umland.
By: Peter Dickinson
In recent months, Ukraine has dramatically expanded the use of mid-range drones to disrupt Russian logistics behind the front lines and shape the battlefield for future offensive operations, writes David Kirichenko.
