| Russia's war on Ukraine has passed the 100-day mark, going on longer than Vladimir Putin likely anticipated due to the tenacity of the Ukrainians. Nevertheless, it hasn't deterred Russia's president from continuing the assault, with Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskiy saying Russia now controls about 20% of his country. The war is also changing the European order while creating far-reaching consequences for the global economy, exacerbating food insecurity and high energy prices. What comes next for Russia, Ukraine, Europe and the West? Even a swift end to the war won't keep its effects from lingering for years to come. Is Breaking Up Russia the Only Way to End Its Imperialism? — Leonid Bershidsky NATO Should Think Twice Before Accepting Finland and Sweden — Emma Ashford Psychology Has a Label for Putin's KGB-Made Mind — Andreas Kluth Russia Has Some Dollars Somewhere — Matt Levine Europe's Partial Russian Oil Ban Is Flawed, But Necessary — Clara Ferreira Marques and David Fickling How to Break Russia's Blockade of Ukraine's Black Sea Ports — James Stavridis A Russian Default Won't Win the War — Bloomberg's editorial board Putin's Unconditional Surrender Should Not Be the Goal — Ian Buruma More Russia Reading From Bloomberg: Notes: To contact the author of this newsletter, email Brooke Sample at bsample1@bloomberg.net. This is the Theme of the Week edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a digest of our top commentary published every Sunday. New subscribers to the newsletter can sign up here. | 
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