Given Bucha, and Borodianka, the leveling of Mariupol, attacks on hospitals, and use of anti-personnel weapons on civilians, it is not hard to make a case that Russian tactics in Ukraine amount to war crimes on a scale not seen in Europe since the atrocities in the former Yugoslavia. But is how realistic is it to expect to hold Vladimir Putin directly accountable? Perspective from Sir Geoffrey Nice, who led the prosecution of Slobodan Milosevic, at The Hague. Also, Clarissa Ward brings us an update to a story of an 86 year-old woman who was stuck in Ukraine.
Ian Bremmer: Cyber deterrence, NATO reform & the future of tech
Security today isn’t just about tanks and treaties. It’s about algorithms, undersea cables, digital sovereignty, and whether democracies can adapt fast enough in a world…
Thought Leader: Ian Bremmer
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: The Science Behind a Broken Heart
Love can be one of life’s greatest joys and heartbreak one of its deepest pains. Sanjay talks with psychiatrist and neuroscientist Yoram Yovell about how heartbreak affects…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Marc Short on the Shutdown and What Comes Next
“Balance of Power: Late Edition” focuses on the intersection of politics and global business. On today’s show, Marc Short, former Chief of Staff to Vice…
Thought Leader: Marc Short
Anderson Cooper 360º: Trump’s Israel-Hamas Peace Deal
Thought Leader: Anderson Cooper
Anderson Cooper 360º: Israel Targets Hamas Leadership
Thought Leader: Anderson Cooper
Anderson Cooper 360º: Zelensky Ready To Meet Putin
Thought Leader: Anderson Cooper
