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How Russia rebuilt its foreign policy around the single aim of lasting longer than the countries sanctioning it.
TalkBooks & writers
Hanna Notte's argument is that after 2022 the Russian state turned itself to one purpose - outliving Western resolve - and has been better at it than most people in Europe assume: working round sanctions, making alliances nobody predicted, courting governments across the global south, and spending steadily on the fear and confusion of Western publics. Putin sets it, but the propagandists and the diplomats run it.
She writes on Russian foreign policy for the New York Times, the Financial Times and Foreign Affairs, works at the Middlebury Institute's nonproliferation centre, and lives in Berlin.
Put on by the Centre for Statecraft and National Security, which sits inside the Department of War Studies at King's College London and was formed in 2025 out of the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and the Centre for Grand Strategy. Ticketed, and open to anybody who books.
Tuesday 20 October, 13:00
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