In the face of NATO expansion, Moscow should seek allies in the West, including those from the anti-war movement and be prepared to do its own self-critiques.
"How interesting!"
These were the words of an airport security officer as he lifted a folder from my suitcase printed with the name of a conference titled, "Fascism: Familiar Enemy or New Threat?" He opened the folder, hoping to read its contents, but he was a bit disappointed to learn that I was only using the folder to hold miscellaneous papers.
"What do you think -- is there really a fascist threat?" he asked me.