ID | 118604 |
Title Proper | Re-exporting values |
Other Title Information | Georgia as a geopolitical convenience store |
Language | ENG |
Author | Kosachev, Konstantin |
Publication | 2012. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The recent long-awaited change in government in Georgia has sparked a debate among political observers about how the October 2012 election will affect Russian-Georgian relations. The negative impact will be negligible because bilateral relations cannot get any worse than they already are. We can look towards the future with a small degree of cautious optimism. After all, a dream - whether in Georgia or somewhere else - is only a dream, not a plan of action. There are promises and expectations in both Russia and Georgia, and Georgians want change. However, the reality may be a far cry from promises and expectations. |
`In' analytical Note | Russia in Global Affairs Vol. 10, No.4; Oct-Dec 2012: p.95-102 |
Journal Source | Russia in Global Affairs Vol. 10, No.4; Oct-Dec 2012: p.95-102 |
Key Words | Georgia ; Russian - Georgian Relations ; Bilateral Relations ; Optimism ; Russia ; Ethnic Conflict ; Georgian Politics |