| Publication |
2012.
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| Summary/Abstract |
FROM THE BEGINNING of this century, the United States administration led by President George W. Bush Jr. began to pursue a more vigorous policy in the post-Soviet space in terms of the realization of its objectives there. Among other things, it included creating, through transatlantic partnership, a foothold on the Eurasian continent that would make it possible to advance into the depth of former Soviet territory, as well as to shape a sort of cordon sanitaire from the post-Soviet republics surrounding Russia.
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