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ID:
170741
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| 2 |
ID:
117376
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| Publication |
2012.
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| Summary/Abstract |
THE REGION OF CENTRAL ASIA was once a part of a vast zone of genesis, movement and mutual influence of peoples. Cities, states and empires were born and raised, reached their efflorescence and experienced decline. They fought and reconciled, united and broke apart.
The people there were successful farmers and craftsmen, exporting their goods widely. They traded and, consequently, were in contact with members of different races and creeds, shared knowledge and experiences, and learned from each other all the best. The Great Silk Road passed there, spreading into myriad rivulets and encompassing vast expanses from Afghanistan in the south to areas of the Southern Urals in the north, and trade caravans flowed from east to west and from west to east, linking together Ancient Rus', Muscovy, Russia and the Chinese Empire with each other and with peoples who inhabited the Central Asian region.
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| 3 |
ID:
149716
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IN RECENT YEARS, Russia's foreign policy has been swinging eastward, toward Asia-Pacific, with unprecedented rapidity and confidence. But nothing would be further from the truth than the idea that this is a reaction to the Western sanctions. It is a course based on sound principles and the understanding of the nature of the national interests of Russia as a Eurasian, Asia-Pacific, and, in broader terms, Euro-Pacific power. The basis for this policy was laid by Yevgeny Primakov, who was the foreign minister of Russia from 1996 to 1998.
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| 4 |
ID:
107853
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| 5 |
ID:
123894
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| Publication |
2013.
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| Summary/Abstract |
THE CURRENT SITUATION in the world does not give much cause for optimism. International relations are going through what is far from being the best of times, experiencing serious "stresses" caused by the effects of globalization on the one hand, and the increasing recurrences of policies based on the use of force and disregard for the elementary norms of international law, on the other.
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| 6 |
ID:
175974
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| Summary/Abstract |
AFTER THE SOVIET UNION and the Republic of China restored diplomatic relations in 1932,1 the USSR's foreign ministry - the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs (NKID) - began to ponder who to appoint as the plenipotentiary representative (ambassador).
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