CommentaryFinland and NATO: When Push Came to ShoveHenri VanhanenRead morelong-arrowAbout RUSIThe Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) is the world’s oldest and the UK’s leading defence and security think tank. Our mission is to inform, influence and enhance public debate to help build a safer and more stable world. Read more about RUSIRUSI NewsRUSI Thanks Donors As It Reaches Phase One Goal of 61 Whitehall Capital Appealclock2 Minute ReadView onlinechevron-rightBecome a RUSI MemberEnjoy exclusive access to high profile events and authoritative publications throughout the yearJoin our network todaychevron-rightLatest news on the Ukraine crisisExplore our contentCommentaryFinland and NATO: When Push Came to Shove23 May 2022clock5 Minute ReadCommentaryThis War Still Presents Nuclear Risks – Especially in Relation to Crimea20 May 2022clock10 Minute ReadCommentaryNo War for Old Spies: Putin, the Kremlin and Intelligence18 May 2022clock7 Minute ReadCommentaryUkraine: The Daily Intelligence Event18 May 2022clock6 Minute ReadCommentaryMilitary Assistance to Ukraine: Rediscovering the Virtue of Courage17 May 2022clock7 Minute ReadCommentaryWar of Narratives: Russia and Ukraine16 May 2022clock5 Minute ReadThe Crisis over Ukraine and European SecurityAccess our comment and analysis on the Ukraine crisis as the situation unfolds.Read morechevron-rightView all In the NewsWar In UkrainequotequoteTom Keatinge, director of the centre for financial crime and security studies at the thinktank Rusi, said: “One of the challenges that western countries will now be having is identifying the true extent of assets that should be frozen under sanctions regimes. It’s reasonable to look closely at assets owned by family members – not just asset purchases in recent years but transfers in the past.”Tom KeatingeDirector, CFCS24 May 2022long-arrowWar In UkrainequotequoteSamuel Cranny-Evans, a military analyst at the Royal United Services Institute (Rusi) think tank, said that light tactical vehicles such as pickups had been “important for both sides” in the present conflict. “They enable fairly rapid mobility and a low training and support burden,” he said. “Ukrainians report regularly changing vehicles once damaged or out of fuel, enabling them to maintain mobility. The addition of MK19s will provide [the Ukrainians] with some mobile firepower, and the ability to engage Russian infantry at range”.Sam Cranny-EvansResearch Analyst24 May 2022long-arrowRUSSIA | UKRAINEquotequoteDr Karin von Hippel takes part in the panel on 'Russia: What Next?' at the World Economic Forum at Davos. Dr Karin von HippelDirector-General23 May 2022long-arrowbecome a memberJoin our networkA busy programme of members' only eventsAccess to a suite of RUSI publicationsAccess to experts, networks and research teamsJoin RUSI today190Years of defence and security thought leadership50New agenda-setting research projects and initiatives248Events, conferences and workshops ran in 2020-21150Partnerships and joint projects around the worldUpcoming eventsView all eventsBusiness Leader Series25 MayallPoppy Gustafsson on the Evolution of the Cyber Threat LandscapeWednesday, 25 May 202217:00-18:00(BST)Conferences26 MayInternational Day of UN Peacekeepers Conference 2022Thursday, 26 May 202211:00-15:30(BST)Open-to-all events6 JuneallThe Royal Navy’s Roles during the ‘Crimean’ WarMonday, 6 June 202218:00-19:00(BST)Latest publicationsView all publicationsLoad more publicationsSubscribe to our newsletterReceive updates on RUSI's publications and eventsSign upIn the NewsView all In the NewsWar In UkrainequotequoteTom Keatinge, director of the centre for financial crime and security studies at the thinktank Rusi, said: “One of the challenges that western countries will now be having is identifying the true extent of assets that should be frozen under sanctions regimes. It’s reasonable to look closely at assets owned by family members – not just asset purchases in recent years but transfers in the past.”Tom KeatingeDirector, CFCS24 May 2022long-arrowWar In UkrainequotequoteSamuel Cranny-Evans, a military analyst at the Royal United Services Institute (Rusi) think tank, said that light tactical vehicles such as pickups had been “important for both sides” in the present conflict. “They enable fairly rapid mobility and a low training and support burden,” he said. “Ukrainians report regularly changing vehicles once damaged or out of fuel, enabling them to maintain mobility. The addition of MK19s will provide [the Ukrainians] with some mobile firepower, and the ability to engage Russian infantry at range”.Sam Cranny-EvansResearch Analyst24 May 2022long-arrowRUSSIA | UKRAINEquotequoteDr Karin von Hippel takes part in the panel on 'Russia: What Next?' at the World Economic Forum at Davos. Dr Karin von HippelDirector-General23 May 2022long-arrowMore from RUSITopicschevron-rightRegionschevron-rightProjectschevron-rightMembershipchevron-rightRUSI Job Vacancieschevron-rightAbout RUSIchevron-right
