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Centre for European Reform

CER podcast: One year of war in Ukraine

Centre for European Reform

Centre for European Reform

News

4.452 Ratings

🗓️ 24 February 2023

⏱️ 19 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this week's Centre for European Reform podcast, Dr Olesya Khromeychuk, historian, writer, and director of the Ukrainian Institute London and Sir Richard Shirreff, former NATO Deputy Supreme Allied Commander for Europe, join our director of foreign policy, Ian Bond, to discuss the Ukraine-Russia war. They consider how to avoid 'Ukraine fatigue' in the West, what can be learnt from Ukraine's military successes and whether Western leaders' visits to Kyiv have a practical value, or risk becoming war tourism. Olesya, Richard and Ian agreed that Britain could be providing military support more effectively and that there should be no impunity for Russian war criminals. Produced by Helmi Pillai and Octavia Hughes Music by Edward Hipkins

Transcript

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0:00.0

From the Center for European Reform, this is the CIA podcast.

0:04.0

Poson us seriously the question of the

0:05.9

future that we want, and we all

0:08.0

all together, the courage to it construct.

0:10.5

For us in Germany, is the

0:11.9

Bekenness to the European Europe,

0:14.0

a part of our state's resolve.

0:15.6

A strong united Europe is a necessity for the world,

0:17.9

because an integrated Europe remains vital to our

0:20.1

international order. This is the moment for Europe world because an integrated Europe remains vital to our international order.

0:21.3

This is the moment for Europe to lead the way towards a new vitality.

0:28.1

Hello and welcome to the latest podcast from the Centre for European Reform. I'm Ian Bond,

0:33.3

the CEO's foreign policy director. And it's almost exactly a year since Russia launched a full-scale

0:39.4

invasion of Ukraine. At the time, many observers, me included, suspected that Ukraine's armed forces

0:45.2

would collapse quite quickly, although I thought that Putin would face an impossible task to

0:49.9

control the country as large as Ukraine, particularly if it seemed quite likely, there was an

0:56.0

insurgency. But a year later, Putin only has control of around 20% of Ukrainian territory,

1:02.0

and that has come at a terrible cost to Russian forces, depending on whose estimates you believe

1:07.3

perhaps 200,000 killed and wounded, or perhaps even more. But Ukraine has also lost

1:12.5

many servicemen and women and many civilians. We still don't know how this war will end or what kind

1:17.9

of Ukraine will emerge from it. But joining me today to help me work out some of the answers

1:22.1

are General Sir Richard Sherif, former Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe, and Dr. Odessia Jormechuk,

...

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