Serhiy Kudelia

Serhiy Kudelia is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Baylor University, Texas. He regularly writes and comments on Ukrainian politics.

How NATO can ease Ukraine’s path to neutrality

To reach a peace deal with Russia, Ukraine may have to give up its aim to join NATO. But it can only do that with some help from the alliance itself

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 23 Mar 2022

How NATO can ease Ukraine’s path to neutrality

Ukraine’s occupied towns are facing a tough choice: collaborate or resist?

Local mayors have shown defiance so far. But the longer the war drags on, the narrower their options become

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 7 Mar 2022

Ukraine’s occupied towns are facing a tough choice: collaborate or resist?

Ways to end the conflict in Ukraine’s Donbas: an interview with Serhiy Kudelia

The conflict in eastern Ukraine is at a stalemate. How do we break through it?

By Serhiy Kudelia and Maria Lipman

/ 3 Oct 2018

What does the murder of Pavel Sheremet say about contemporary Ukraine?

Two years after EuroMaidan, Ukraine's culture of impunity remains a deadly threat to freedom of expression.

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 22 Jul 2016

Book review: Richard Sakwa, 'Frontline Ukraine: Crisis in the Borderlands'

Richard Sakwa’s Frontline Ukraine is both a searing critique of Western policies after the Cold War and a thorough revision of cheerful and monochrome accounts of Ukraine’s latest revolution.

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 11 Feb 2015

Book review: Andrew Wilson, ‘Ukraine Crisis'

For Wilson, two men – Vladimir Putin and Viktor Yanukovych – bear the main brunt of responsibility for Ukraine’s crisis.

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 19 Nov 2014

How much power does President Poroshenko want?

President Poroshenko has asked for increased presidential powers, which are the opposite of what the Euromaidan protests were about.

By Serhiy Kudelia

/ 17 Jul 2014