Much remains to be done, but the wheel of fortune has turned against Putin.
In “The Will to See,” France’s great proponent of humanitarian interventionism chronicles the world’s forgotten wars.
French philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy looks back on his life and times.
As we find out in his new book, “The Will to See: Dispatches From a World of Misery and Hope”, Lévy has put himself in harm’s way in the dangerous and troubled places that he writes about, including Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria and Ukraine.
The French intellectual on culture wars and global crises.
On February 2014, Bernard-Henri Lévy delivers a speech on the thronged central square known as the Maidan, occupied around the clock by the people of Kiev. It is the beginning of an ongoing struggle for the hearts and minds of the Ukrainian’s “fellow Europeans.” Despite, or perhaps because of, the defeatists inclined to accept the aggressions of Putin’s Russia, Lévy covers all 450 kilometers of the front line across which the defenders of democracy and of Europe face off against pro-Russian separatists.
Trump dreamed of it. But it’s coming true with Biden.
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