To the Point

Insecurity on NATO's borders

In Eastern Europe, Vladimir Putin is stirring many pots at the same time, while President Trump and his foreign policy team face a steep learning curve. We hear what that could mean for economic sanctions against Russia—and for military action in several countries.

By Warren Olney • Feb 9, 2017 • 51m Listen

Photo: Netherlands' soldiers attend a ceremony to welcome the German battalion being deployed to Lithuania as part of NATO deterrence measures against Russia in Rukla, Lithuania February 7, 2017. (Ints Kalnins/Reuters)

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Sáša Woodruff
Producer, 'To the Point'
Luke Vander Ploeg
Producer, 'To the Point'
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'

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National

Politics

To the Point

Insecurity on NATO's borders

In Eastern Europe, Vladimir Putin is stirring many pots at the same time, while President Trump and his foreign policy team face a steep learning curve. We hear what that could mean for economic sanctions against Russia—and for military action in several countries.

Share

To the Point

Insecurity on NATO's borders

In Eastern Europe, Vladimir Putin is stirring many pots at the same time, while President Trump and his foreign policy team face a steep learning curve. We hear what that could mean for economic sanctions against Russia—and for military action in several countries.

Share