Hi, this is Ava from Vanta. In today's digital world, compliance regulations are changing constantly,

and earning customer trust has never mattered more. Vanta helps companies get compliant fast and stay

secure, with the most advanced AI automation and continuous monitoring out there. So whether

you're a startup going for your first SO stock two or ISO-27,001,

or a growing enterprise managing vendor risk, Banta makes it quick, easy and scalable,

and I'm not to say that because I work here. Get started today at banta.com.

Hi, I'm Ravi Agarwal, Foreign Policy Magazine's editor-in-chief. This is FP Live.

Welcome to this show. This week marks exactly one year since Russian President Vladimir Putin

ordered his troops to invade Ukraine. There is now little doubt that Putin failed in his

initial goals. Kiev is still standing, Ukrainians are

determined to keep fighting, and the West has so far stayed resolute in its support of Ukraine.

If Putin had hoped to weaken NATO, the very opposite has happened, with Finland and Sweden

on the cusp of joining the transatlantic military alliance. But beyond the goals of one leader in

Moscow, it's also clear that Ukraine has suffered horrors of a historic nature. By one estimate from

Harvard University, more than 130,000 Ukrainian soldiers have been killed or severely wounded, and that's

in addition to the debts of more than 7,000

Ukrainian civilians. Ukraine's economy and infrastructure have been dealt blows that will take

decades to recover from, and it's not over. The question then is what another year of war

will look like, and what can we glean from the current state of play on the

battlefield? I sat down with two of the very best Russia experts this week. Angela Stent is the author

of Putin's world, Russia against the West and with the rest. She formally served on the policy

planning team at the State Department, and Michael Kaufman is the

...