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PAVLOV, NIKOLAI (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   090017


Culture as a third dimension of forgeign policy / Pavlov, Nikolai   Journal Article
Pavlov, Nikolai Journal Article
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Publication 2008.
Summary/Abstract Russia's Dyanamic development is increasing its appeal. There is a resurging interest everywhere in its history and traditions, culture and the Russian language. In order to sustain this interest it is extremely important for us to analyze the experience gained by our good foreign partners; not least that of the Federal Republic of Germany. Germany's experience in promoting its language and culture in other countries is of interest to us from many viewpoints. We and the Germans have for centuries been in close cooperation and rivalry and experienced many similar ups and downs throughout history and we have deep European cultural roots. RUSSIA'S DYNAMIC DEVELOPMENT is increasing its appeal. There is a resurging interest everywhere in its history and traditions, culture and the Russian language. In order to sustain this interest it is extremely important for us to analyze the experience gained by our good foreign partners; not least that of the Federal Republic of Germany. Germany's experience in promoting its language and culture in other countries is of interest to us from many viewpoints. We and the Germans have for centuries been in close cooperation and rivalry and experienced many similar ups and downs throughout history and we have deep European cultural roots.
Key Words Russia  Germany  Foreign Relations  Cultural Relations  Foreign Policy 
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2
ID:   090062


Looking for a new start in American-German relations / Pavlov, Nikolai   Journal Article
Pavlov, Nikolai Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The adherence to Western values and transatlantic solidarity was part and parcel of the Federal Republic of Germany's foreign policy in the era of a bipolar world system regardless of any government and parties represented in it. These cornerstone foreign policy principles were directly affected by the outcome of WWII, the special status of the two German states and the restrictions imposed by the victor powers upon their foreign policy sovereignty. This once again confirmed the FRG's dependence on the USA (and the GDR's dependence on the USSR). At the inception of the Cold War, conflicts between the USA and the USSR had immediate impacts on Germany and all attempts by the two German states to find refuge in neutrality were doomed to failure. The bipolar military force system ruled out all chances of conducting independent national or regional policy.
Key Words United States  Germany  Foreign Relations  Relations  Amrica 
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