Yaroslav Trofimov is the Chief Foreign-Affairs Correspondent for The Wall Street Journal and also writes for The Australian and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He specializes in reporting on global conflicts, international relations, and political developments, providing insightful analysis and in-depth reporting on complex issues.
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Yaroslav Trofimov focuses primarily on evolving stories and breaking news related to world affairs, government & politics, with a strong emphasis on international relations. His coverage spans topics such as the Middle East conflict, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Hamas, and the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
Considering his focus on evolving stories and breaking news in these areas of interest would be beneficial for outreach efforts. Offering insights or access to primary sources related to ongoing geopolitical events or diplomatic developments could be particularly appealing to him.
Since Yaroslav's articles often revolve around controversial issues in global politics and conflicts involving various countries and non-state actors like Hamas, experts who can provide nuanced analysis or first-hand perspectives on these matters may find success in reaching out to him.
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By: Yaroslav Trofimov
A succession of Israeli strikes have reset the military calculus in the Middle East, but it remains just as dangerous.
A succession of Israeli strikes have reset the military calculus in the Middle East, but it remains just as dangerous.
Tehran faces no good options as Israel defangs Iran's proxies Hezbollah and Hamas
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
Israel was wounded by last year’s Oct. 7 attack, but didn’t fold, and now Palestinian statehood is more remote than ever.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
With Donald Trump’s support for European security very much in doubt, the bloc faces a test of whether it will have the political will to protect its future.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov, Lara Seligman, Alexander Ward
The president-elect is expected to showcase U.S. economic and military might, seeking to instill fear in adversaries and extract greater accommodation from allies.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
The loss of Aleppo to Islamist rebels represents a stunning defeat for the Syrian regime, highlighting its dependence on enfeebled allies.
By: Yaroslav Trofimov
Winners and losers have already emerged, Turkey gained, Russia and Iran lost sway—but the gains and losses could prove illusory.
Turkey and Israel are the main strategic beneficiaries of the collapse of the Syrian regime, but now they are on a collision course of their own.
Managing the rivalry between U.S. allies likely will be a priority for the Trump team
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