Peter Dickinson is the UkraineAlert Editor at the Atlantic Council. He specializes in topics related to aviation and aerospace, drone technology, and regional interest stories spanning APAC and LATAM, while also covering energy, culture, and society. Peter's insights and analyses have been featured in notable publications such as the New York Post, POLITICO Europe, and War on the Rocks.
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Peter Dickinson's articles primarily focus on world affairs, government and politics with a specific emphasis on Ukraine, Russia, war, international relations, and the European Union. He often covers evolving stories and government announcements related to these topics.
If you are looking to pitch to Peter Dickinson or someone with similar coverage attributes, consider offering insights into geopolitical developments in Eastern Europe with a particular focus on Ukraine-Russia relations and their impact on international affairs. Expert analysis of legal policies or regulations affecting these regions may also be well-received.
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By: Peter Dickinson
Hours after US President Donald Trump's surprise Sunday announcement of an energy ceasefire between Kyiv and Moscow, Russia responded by bombing a series of Ukrainian power plants. This very public snub underlines the Kremlin's lack of interest in US-led peace efforts and confirms Russian dictator Vladimir Putin's determination to escalate his invasion.
By: Peter Dickinson
Kyiv has reported further battlefield gains this week as the country’s Operation Vivaldi counteroffensive in eastern Ukraine’s Donetsk region continues to advance, writes David Kirichenko.
By: Peter Dickinson
The Kremlin is currently in the process of deploying a satellite communications network known as Rassvet, creating concerns for the Russian invasion of Ukraine and for the wider international security environment, writes Joshua Stein.
By: Peter Dickinson
The Kremlin is now in the process of deploying its own satellite network, known as Rassvet. This raises security concerns over the implications for the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the potential for this new network to enable aggression elsewhere in the world.
By: Peter Dickinson
The idea of Ukrainian drones silencing Kremlin bots clearly caught the world’s imagination, but the real story behind Ukraine’s recent drone strikes on Russia’s mega data centers is one of strategic vulnerability, writes Leonid Baratz.
By: Peter Dickinson
Russia's escalating bombing campaign against civilian targets across Ukraine aims to make much of the country unlivable while also serving a propaganda purpose for the Kremlin on the home front, write Syrus Solo Jin and Anton Ponomarenko.
By: Peter Dickinson
Moldova’s democratic resilience faces a revealing litmus test on November 15, when autonomous Gagauzia elects a new governor and People’s Assembly amid concerns over Kremlin interference, write Laurențiu Pleșca and Will Kingston-Cox.
By: Peter Dickinson
Trump and Putin both seem to think that removing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy would set the stage for a Kremlin-friendly peace deal, but Ukrainians see the war as a fight for national survival that does depend on any one man, writes Peter Dickinson.
By: Peter Dickinson
Putin is currently looking to exploit Europe’s vulnerabilities as he seeks ways to isolate Ukraine and cut off Kyiv’s European aid lifeline. Civilian infrastructure may be one of the continent’s weakest links, writes Maksym Beznosiuk.
By: Peter Dickinson
Russia’s bombardment of Ukraine’s civilian power grid qualifies as a crime against humanity, according to a new report by the UN’s Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine, writes Kateryna Odarchenko.
