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RUSSIA - UNITED STATES (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   082389


China’s surging energy demand: trigger for conflict or cooperation with Japan / Itoh, Shoichi   Journal Article
Itoh, Shoichi Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract This article revisits a conventional interpretation of Sino-Japanese energy relations from geopolitical and zero-sum viewpoints. Contemporary Sino-Japanese disputes over the East China Sea and their scramble over a crude-oil pipeline from Russia have drawn global attention to the intensification of the rivalry between the two giant energy consumers. Beijing and Tokyo, however, have gradually found common interests resulting from business opportunities, environmental countermeasures, etc. Russia's failure in driving a wedge between China and Japan, and the United States' proactive engagement in Asia-Pacific energy issues, appear to provide new opportunities in which the East Asian powers' energy rivalry can be reduced
Key Words Geopolitics  Environment  Energy Security  Japan  China  Regime 
Russia - United States 
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2
ID:   084092


Russian-U.S. nuclear force reductions and nuclear proliferation / Cimbala, Stephen J   Journal Article
Cimbala, Stephen J Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract Russia and the United States have a special responsibility to connect "vertical" nuclear disarmament and "horizontal" nonproliferation. Russian and American behavior will influence the choices made by nonnuclear states about the decision for a nuclear weapons capability or for the acquisition of a complete nuclear fuel cycle with the potential for weaponization. This study uses an analytical model to examine the stability of a possible future world in which nonproliferation efforts "hold the line" against new nuclear states, while the U.S. and Russia maintain stable deterrence at reduced levels of deployed forces.
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3
ID:   132707


Why the U.S. should allow Russia to take over Ukraine / Shlapentokh, Dmitry   Journal Article
Shlapentokh, Dmitry Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The U.S. should follow the British wise policy of the early 20th century which implies the accommodation and sharing of power with an adversary. Reality would impose this transition anyway.
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