ID | 127011 |
Title Proper | Fresh wind of optimism |
Other Title Information | a new mindset for Russia in the changing world |
Language | ENG |
Author | Bezrukov, Andrey |
Publication | 2013. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The international system is currently in the midst of a profound crisis. Each cycle of "creative destruction" of the old world order changes "the rules of the game." The new international system will be shaped by new factors of success and new behaviors of its actors. The faster a country adapts to the new rules, the more successful it will be in the coming 10 to 20 years. The speed of the adaptation to the new global environment will greatly depend on the capacity of governments to understand where the world is going and to build a sound competitive strategy. The Atlantic Council, in its recent report "Envisioning 2030: U.S. Strategy for a Post-Western Word," based on the scenarios published by the National Intelligence Council, believes that the United Stated has a second chance to win the dominant position in the world. Remarkably, Russia gets almost no mention in the report, it is virtually written off as an influential player of the future. Does Russia have a chance in the new global system? What are its challenges? What should Russia do to succeed? We believe that the success of Russia will depend on its ability to rethink its place in the world and devise a new strategy that would differ from the one it used in era of the Euro-Atlantic great-power rivalry. |
`In' analytical Note | Russia in Global Affairs Vol.11, No.3; Jul-Sep 2013: p.22-39 |
Journal Source | Russia in Global Affairs Vol.11, No.3; Jul-Sep 2013: p.22-39 |
Key Words | Russia ; Great Power ; National Strategy ; National Intelligence Council ; United States - US ; European Union - EU ; NATO ; Global System ; International Organization - IO ; International Relations - IR ; Euro-Atlantic Great-Power Rivalry - EAGPR ; International System ; National Security ; Post Western Word ; US Strategy - Envisioning 2030 ; Competitive Strategy ; Conflicts |