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1 |
ID:
192474
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Summary/Abstract |
THE Embassy of Russia in Israel has prepared an online exhibition, "A.G. Yakovlev: 10 Years of Service as Russian Imperial Consul General in the Holy Land," to honor the memory of outstanding diplomat and Orientalist Alexander Yakovlev (https://yakovlev-jerusalem.ru). The website has desktop and mobile versions. His biography, digitized archival materials, documents, and photos (some of them never before published) serve as an excellent illustration of the history of Russia's presence in the Holy Land in the latter half of the 19th century.
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2 |
ID:
192455
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Summary/Abstract |
THE concept of "analytics," which has recently become fashionable, has appeared in the Russian active sociopolitical, scientific, and cultural lexicon relatively recently. Analytics is actually a combination of analysis, synthesis, generalization, and prediction, and acts as a link between data evaluation and decision-making.1 It is a creative intellectual activity of extracting new relevant knowledge from the totality of collected information2 and can be considered a special type of such activity aimed at preparing and making decisions.3
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3 |
ID:
192472
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Summary/Abstract |
Armen Oganesyan, Editor-in-Chief, International Affairs: Nikas Stepanovich [Safronov], you once quoted from Ilya Ehrenburg's People, Years, Life: "In the past, eternal ideas were written down with goose quills, and today, goose ideas are written down with eternal quills. " What if we were to talk about brushes instead of quills? How would you assess today's level of artistic development?
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4 |
ID:
192457
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Summary/Abstract |
THE world is gripped by unprecedented interest in artificial intelligence (AI). Articles, books, conferences, and seminars on AI are multiplying exponentially. More importantly, so are AI-based machines, mechanisms, and tools, which are used in practically every industry.
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5 |
ID:
192475
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Summary/Abstract |
Digital International Relations * a textbook for higher education institutions edited by Yelena Zinovyeva and Sergey Shitkov, is a comprehensive study of the role of global digital transformation in key world political trends. In accessible form, it explains key impacts of the digital transition on international relations.
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6 |
ID:
192470
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Summary/Abstract |
International Affairs: Irina Olegovna [Abramova], the second Russia-Africa Summit, which has clearly become historic, has come to an end. The Western press was rife with speculation about the level of attendance of African guests. Who in fact came to visit us?
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7 |
ID:
192453
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Summary/Abstract |
THIRTY-TWO years ago, an event took place that American political scientist Francis Fukuyama claimed marked the "end of history." It was argued that the disappearance of the Soviet Union from the world political scene and the end of the Soviet socialist project meant that there was no socioeconomic alternative to a liberal capitalist world order - a system that puts the individual above society and private business above national interests and gives overconsumption priority over progress.
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8 |
ID:
192473
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Summary/Abstract |
THE Russian Empire significantly strengthened its positions in the early 19th century by defeating Napoleonic France and playing a key role in the Congress of Vienna - a series of meetings in 1814-1815 that repaired monarchical regimes undermined by the Great French Revolution of 1789-1799 and established a new political and legal order for Europe.
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9 |
ID:
192476
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Summary/Abstract |
IT SEEMS difficult to overestimate the importance of the work under review,* which has rightly been recommended as a textbook for students and trainees of the Diplomatic Academy. Its main merit is that it has overcome the key cognitive constraints of our political science - not only recent ones, but also those of the Soviet and earlier periods. In fact, the same can be said of the current Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation, a truly innovative concept that meets the demands of the times and addresses the task of Russia's effective international positioning in a situation that bears all the hallmarks of a geopolitical revolution.
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10 |
ID:
192456
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Summary/Abstract |
IN RECENT years, hypersonic weapons have become a central topic of discussion around new military technologies affecting international security. Hypersonics are becoming apriority area of military-technological development that some states are using to restore their strategic stability and provide a real deterrence mechanism and others are using to pursue the goal of global dominance. Vast financial, scientific, and technical resources are being invested in the development of missile programs.
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11 |
ID:
192462
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Summary/Abstract |
RELATIONS between China and India are affected by a combination of economic and political factors. On one hand, trade between the two countries is marked by positive dynamics, and they interact successfully on issues of global development and multilateral international cooperation. On the other hand, they are military and political rivals and compete for regional economic leadership. Former Indian national security adviser Shivshankar Menon considers Indian-Chinese relations a combination of cooperation and rivalry.
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12 |
ID:
192452
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Summary/Abstract |
The American response is all but a model of diplomatic manners compared to NATO's document. NATO sent us such an ideologically motivated answer, it is so permeated with its exceptional role and special mission, that I even felt a bit embarrassed for whoever wrote these texts
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13 |
ID:
192463
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Summary/Abstract |
THE principles of modern Russia's foreign policy are laid down primarily in the Foreign Policy Concept of the Russian Federation,1 the National Security Strategy of the Russian Federation,2 and the Concept of Russia's Humanitarian Policy Abroad.3 These documents outline the main ideas, strategic goals, and objectives of the formation and implementation of the foreign policy of the Russian Federation, including with regard to Muslim countries. The 2023 Policy Concept says: "The states of friendly Islamic civilization are becoming increasingly desirable and reliable partners of Russia in ensuring security and stability, as well as in solving economic problems at the global and regional levels."
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14 |
ID:
192460
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Summary/Abstract |
CYBERSECURITY1 as a component of information security and, more broadly, an element of the safe use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) is an area where Japan has not made as much progress as one would have expected from such a technologically advanced country. For comparison, while Russia adopted its first information security doctrine in 2000 [3], Japan during that time dealt with information security and cybersecurity in separate documents that did not directly comprise a single strategic system. Those documents were the Basic Act on the Formation of an Advanced Information and Telecommunications Network Society [4], the e-Japan Strategy [5], and the e-Japan Strategy II [6].
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15 |
ID:
192467
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Summary/Abstract |
THE multivector principle, which forms the basis of Kazakhstan's foreign policy, remains the republic's calling card of sorts. This envisions "fostering friendly, equal, and mutually beneficial relations with all states, interstate associations, and international organizations that are of practical interest to Kazakhstan."
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16 |
ID:
192471
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Summary/Abstract |
Armen Oganesyan, Editor-in-Chief, International Affairs: Bishop, your diocese has a long history, as does all of Kostroma Province. But if you look back just 10 years, what were the main problems you faced?
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17 |
ID:
192458
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Summary/Abstract |
THE NATO summit that took place in the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius against the backdrop of the Ukrainian crisis aroused heightened interest. After all, it seemed as if the Western countries were ready to discuss key issues of war and peace. And now we have results from this two-day meeting of the self-described "strongest alliance in history." Let's take a closer look at the cast of characters and their decisions.
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18 |
ID:
192468
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Summary/Abstract |
IN THE last few years, the party and political landscape of Europe has changed significantly. In some countries, new parties and movements have moved to the fore. They represent a so-called "political alternative" frequently defined as "new populism" - a sign that the broad masses of the European electorate are dissatisfied with developments within national borders and at the supranational level. Europeans are dissatisfied with migration problems, economic instability, and a host of social issues. This can be found in the platforms of parties that represent what is called the "political alternative," which is a key to their considerable success at the national level and in elections to the European Parliament. In the last decade, the "political alternative" has become an inalienable part of the European party and political landscape,1 yet few of their politicians have reached the highest echelons of power.
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19 |
ID:
192465
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Summary/Abstract |
IRAQ has entered a very complicated period of its history: a change of ideologies, the collapse of previous state structures, and the emergence of new forms of government. The 20-year American occupation turned the country's political landscape upside down. Today in Iraq there are multiple views on the country's future development, about where to go next: Should the country move toward the Arab world and Iran or try to rebuild the collapsed bridges with the West? Should it remain a secular state or rely on orthodox Islam? China is gaining weight in the region, yet the main element of suspense in Iraq's political life is the emergence of serious disagreements, if not a split, between the Shia parties and groups in the country, where Shia Muslims constitute a clear but not overwhelming majority of the population.
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20 |
ID:
192461
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Summary/Abstract |
MYANMAR (called Burma until 1989) is the largest country in the Indochinese Peninsula and the second largest ASEAN member state (after Indonesia). The country has an area of 678,500 square kilometers and a population of more than 50 million. It is rich in natural resources, including natural gas (estimated reserves of around 2.5 trillion cubic meters, including proven reserves of 509.4 billion cubic meters), oil (reserves of around 3.2 billion [metric] tons),1 ores and minerals (gold, silver, copper, tin, zinc, tungsten, rubies, sapphires), significant water resources, abundant timber reserves, and fertile lands.2
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