Kaja Kallas POLITICIAN
Moussa Faki Mahamat CHAIRPERSON, POLITICIAN
Adrian Zenz ACADEMIC, ANALYST, RESEARCHER
Matthew Kroenig POLITICAL SCIENTIST
Andriy Yermak POLITICIAN
Vitaly Savelyev POLITICIAN
Oleksandr Korniyenko POLITICIAN
Dainius Kreivys POLITICIAN

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Kaja Kallas POLITICIAN
Moussa Faki Mahamat CHAIRPERSON, POLITICIAN
Adrian Zenz ACADEMIC, ANALYST, RESEARCHER
Matthew Kroenig POLITICAL SCIENTIST
Andriy Yermak POLITICIAN
Vitaly Savelyev POLITICIAN
Oleksandr Korniyenko POLITICIAN
Dainius Kreivys POLITICIAN

Tag

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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24h

Jimmy Rushton “Shoigu's replacement with a (relatively experienced and apparently competent) economist [Andrei Belousov] pretty clearly signals Putin believes victory in Ukraine will come via outproducing (and outlasting) Ukraine and her Western allies. He's preparing for many more years of war.” 12 hours ago
Konstantin Sonin “Things are not going according to Putin's plan, but he will endlessly rotate the same small group of loyalists. Putin has always feared to bring new people to the positions of authority - even in the best of times, they must have been nobodies with no own perspectives. Toward the end of his rule, even more so.” 12 hours ago
Mark Galeotti “With an economist taking over the Defence Ministry, and the old minister taking up a policy and advisory role, the technocrats are in the ascendant. The goal though is not peace, but a more efficient war. As Putin digs in for the long term, with the 'special military operation' now being the central organising principle of his regime, he knows he needs technocrats to keep his war machine going.” 12 hours ago
Jeff Hawn “This indicates that the Kremlin is not seeking an exit from Ukraine, but once to extend their ability to endure the conflict as long as possible. Russia is very limited [on] how much they can increase scale, due to economic deficiencies. However, they can maintain a certain level of attritional warfare. And are likely hoping to do that longer than Ukraine can.” 12 hours ago
Dmitry Peskov “Today, the winner on the battlefield is the one who is more open to innovation, more open to implementation as quickly as possible. It is natural that at the current stage the president [Vladimir Putin] decided that the Ministry of Defence should be headed by a civilian [Andrei Belousov].” 12 hours ago

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Volodymyr Zelenskiy

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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h

Jimmy Rushton Analyst
Konstantin Sonin Analyst, Professor
Jeff Hawn Professor

Check all the Authors in the last 24h

IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H

Jimmy Rushton “Shoigu's replacement with a (relatively experienced and apparently competent) economist [Andrei Belousov] pretty clearly signals Putin believes victory in Ukraine will come via outproducing (and outlasting) Ukraine and her Western allies. He's preparing for many more years of war.” 12 hours ago
Konstantin Sonin “Things are not going according to Putin's plan, but he will endlessly rotate the same small group of loyalists. Putin has always feared to bring new people to the positions of authority - even in the best of times, they must have been nobodies with no own perspectives. Toward the end of his rule, even more so.” 12 hours ago
Mark Galeotti “With an economist taking over the Defence Ministry, and the old minister taking up a policy and advisory role, the technocrats are in the ascendant. The goal though is not peace, but a more efficient war. As Putin digs in for the long term, with the 'special military operation' now being the central organising principle of his regime, he knows he needs technocrats to keep his war machine going.” 12 hours ago
Jeff Hawn “This indicates that the Kremlin is not seeking an exit from Ukraine, but once to extend their ability to endure the conflict as long as possible. Russia is very limited [on] how much they can increase scale, due to economic deficiencies. However, they can maintain a certain level of attritional warfare. And are likely hoping to do that longer than Ukraine can.” 12 hours ago
Dmitry Peskov “Today, the winner on the battlefield is the one who is more open to innovation, more open to implementation as quickly as possible. It is natural that at the current stage the president [Vladimir Putin] decided that the Ministry of Defence should be headed by a civilian [Andrei Belousov].” 12 hours ago

View All IPSEs inserted in the Last 24h

NEW CONTEXTS IN THE LAST 24H

Putin Replacing Sergei Shoigu with Deputy Prime Minister and Economist Andrei Belousov as Defense Minister - Considerations
12 hours ago

View All New Contexts inserted in the last 24h

#Macron

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Macron linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Shirley Yu

Inserted 3 days ago

“Both trade and Russia are non-negotiable for China. Macron could not achieve anything [on those fronts]. Macron shares one vision in common with Xi, which is that the US hegemony - including the quest for Europe's allegiance to the US's foreign policy - must yield to a multipolar global order by accommodating the rising powers' interests and concerns. Macron's recent visits to India and Brazil also prove that France wants to stay at the forefront of that global shift.”

Political economist and senior fellow at the London School of Economics in the United Kingdom

10 May 2024 7 5

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Alisher Ilkhamov

Alisher Ilkhamov

Inserted 2 months ago

“Putin's regime has not once used the scare of a nuclear war to frighten the West and convince it not to provide military aid to Ukraine. In the past, the scare was usually voiced over by Medvedev and all sorts of propagandists, now it's Putin's turn to announce them. And it wasn't Macron's assumption that irked Putin - it was Ukraine's success in striking airfields, fuel depots, warships and military planes deep in Russia and Russia-occupied areas.”

Head of Central Asia Due Diligence, a think tank in London

01 Mar 2024 5 3

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Zsuzsa Anna Ferenczy

Zsuzsa Anna Ferenczy

Inserted 1 year ago

“The primary issue that Macron and von der Leyen will probably want to push on is to help get some support from China in dealing with Russia and to help advance on that front. Realistically, I don't think we can expect much, but I think clearly everyone agrees that that's the priority.”

Associate research fellow at Sweden’s Institute for Security and Development Policy

05 Apr 2023 (approx) 4 2

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Samuel Ramani

Inserted 2 years ago

“Now that Le Pen has lost, Macron will push for a full energy embargo, as he has already said that France doesn't depend on Russian gas. The French president will also build on recent heavy artillery transfers to Ukraine and the 100 million euros [$106m] in arms sent in the first two months of the war. With the election pressure gone, Macron will have more freedom to engage with Putin diplomatically while making French policy towards Russia tougher.”

Doctoral candidate in international relations at the University of Oxford’s St Antony’s College

27 Apr 2022 7 2

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Vladimir Putin

Inserted 2 years ago

“Moscow would do everything to find compromises that suit everyone. A number of his [Macron] ideas, proposals...are possible as a basis for further steps.”

President of Russia

08 Feb 2022 4 4

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Algeria's Presidency

Algeria's Presidency

Inserted 2 years ago

“Following comments that several sources attributed to ... Macron [Emmanuel Macron], Algeria expresses its categorical rejection of inadmissible interference in its internal affairs. Faced with the particularly inadmissible situation inflicted by these irresponsible remarks, President Abdelmadjid Tebboune decided to immediately recall the ambassador.”

Statement by the Algeria's Presidency

02 Oct 2021 4 2

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Pepijn Bergsen

Inserted 2 years ago

“Macron will try to usurp Merkel's position in Europe. The German position won't necessarily change, but whoever now comes to power will have to deal with a broader (domestic) coalition so they will find it slightly harder to lead on the international stage.”

Research fellow at Chatham House

22 Sep 2021 5 5

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Peter Ricketts

Inserted 2 years ago

“There is a deep sense of betrayal in France because this wasn't just an arms contract, this was France setting up a strategic partnership with Australia and the Australians have now thrown that away and negotiated behind the backs of France with two Nato allies, the US and UK, to replace it with a completely different contract. For the French this looks like a complete failure of trust between allies and calls into doubt what is Nato for. This puts a big rift down the middle of the Nato alliance … Britain needs a functioning Nato alliance. I think people underestimated the impact that this would have in France and how this would seem as a humiliation and betrayal in a year President Macron is running for election in a very tight race with the far right.”

Former permanent undersecretary at the Foreign Office and former UK ambassador to France

18 Sep 2021 11 4

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Ali Khamenei

Inserted 3 years ago

“This is not just a downfall of French art, this is the politics of a government that is supporting this wrong act. This is a political figure who explicitly supports this. They say a person has been killed. Well, express condolences and kindness for him. Why do you explicitly support that vile caricature?”

Iran’s Supreme Leader

03 Nov 2020 2 1

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Alexander Lukashenko

Alexander Lukashenko

Inserted 3 years ago

“As an experienced politician - to an immature one - I want to advise Mr. Macron to look around less, and instead finally deal with the internal affairs of France.”

President of Belarus

27 Sep 2020 2 2

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Emile Hokayem

Inserted 3 years ago

“The political class has settled on an individual who will not threaten its interests and in no way represents the kind of change or policy inflection needed. This nomination shows the limits of French policy and leverage in the absence of an organized opposition with electoral legitimacy. Macron’s hands are now tied: By going to Lebanon, he will be seen as the foreign godfather of a Cabinet that is unlikely to do what is needed.”

Senior fellow for Middle East security at the International Institute for Strategic Studies

31 Aug 2020 3 2

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Benjamin Cauchy

Benjamin Cauchy

Inserted 5 years ago

“We’re not satisfied, because the French have been struggling for years now, this could have been done weeks ago, and we would have avoided all these problems. Our demands are much bigger than this moratorium, they’ve got to stop hitting the wallets of the small earners. We want a better distribution of wealth, salary increases. It’s about the whole baguette, not just the crumbs.”

One of the spokesmen of the 'Gilets jaunes' protesters

04 Dec 2018 (approx) 4 1

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Joel Mouilleseaux

Joel Mouilleseaux

Inserted 5 years ago

“We’re here because we’ve had enough. It’s always the same people who have to pay for the madness of others. We have to work to pay, work some more to pay some more and it’s been like that for years. It’s been like it since I was born, president after president, and now we’re saying, that’s enough.”

Protester

24 Nov 2018 2 1

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