henry kissinger

Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said he favors Ukraine being admitted into NATO.

The former secretary of state also said he would be willing to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow.

The former U.S. secretary of state and national security advisor previously insisted Kyiv should be neutral and not join NATO.

Kissinger's recent essay warns against continued aggression against Russia due to the potential of another world war.

In a new essay, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said if Russia was dissolved, the enormous territory could become a "contested vacuum."

Kissinger says that a society with unbridgeable divisions either collapses or transcends them.

"If you think you can offer us something, so we'll feel satisfied and stop—no, that won't happen," a Russian statesman said on state TV.

Ukraine's refusal to hand over any territory to Russia continues to be a sticking point in negotiations to end the conflict.

Former U.S. secretary of state Henry Kissinger "emerges from the deep past and says that a piece of Ukraine should be given to Russia," Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said.

The pair, from opposing ends of the political spectrum, recently advocated for Ukraine to consider a settlement in order to achieve a quicker peace deal.

An adviser to Volodymyr Zelensky wrote that Ukrainians are too busy "defending freedom and democracy" to listen to the former secretary of state's advice.

The former U.S. Secretary of State said to continue the war means risking destroying Europe's stability in the long term.

It's impossible to predict whether Putin will decide to reach toward Russia's nuclear arsenal before ending the war, the former secretary of state said.

An "all-out" attack on Taiwan was unlikely in the next decade, said the former secretary of state, but China would seek to weaken Taiwan's autonomy.

The 97-year-old former secretary of state said peaceful relations between the U.S. and China could continue if policies were enacted to restrain China's dominance in the tech sector.

As some call for a boycott of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, more sports interaction could be helpful, like "Ping Pong Diplomacy" 50 years ago that helped thaw part of the Cold War.

The veteran diplomat said that Washington, D.C. and Beijing must learn to live with each other despite their radically different ideas on governance.

All Pentagon advisory board members were removed as Biden Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin cleans house of all previous administration appointees.

"Hey, Kissinger, what do you say? How many kids have you killed today?" protesters chanted outside the talk.

"There are some forces in the U.S. recently frequently smearing China and creating antagonistic sentiment, which has caused serious damage to China-U.S. relations," Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said.

Doing more of the same with China—cajoling it to help while threatening to punish its companies that do business with Pyongyang—isn't working.

The ex-Secretary of State weighed in on the Russia hacking allegations, and said Putin was "a cold calculator of the Russian national interest."

To construct a narrative that ignores the man who has dominated Russian politics since 1999 is just too much.

A Kremlin spokesman said the two keep in close touch.

Kissinger assumes that a continuing political role for Assad will prevent an ISIS victory.

In the Middle East, it is possible that the enemy of our enemy is also an enemy.

Greg Grandin admonished The New York Times Book Review for a conflict of interest—but Grandin had a book-review-related conflict of interest of his own.

America should cultivate, with Western Europe, a vital Atlantic partnership that embraces the cultures of the universe.