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| 1 |
ID:
192480
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| Summary/Abstract |
This article postulates that the ideological factor is regaining significance
in today’s multipolar world (summit of democracies, discourse on traditional
values) and promotes the importance of an ideological and value dialogue
between right-wing conservative forces in Russia (as major proponents of
conservatism) and right-wing forces in Europe.
The aim of the study is to substantiate the adherence of Russia’s domestic
and foreign policies to the conservative value agenda, and to analyze the
right-wing political spectrum of contemporary Europe.
The authors conclude that the values shared by the representatives of
European right-wing movements are close to Russia’s value agenda, which
proves the feasibility of establishing diverse strategic interaction with the
proponents of such ideological views in Europe.
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| 2 |
ID:
192655
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| Summary/Abstract |
The interaction between Russia and Turkey since 2015 suggests a new quality in foreign affairs combining tactical alliance and strategic competition. The Russian invasion of Ukraine did not change this. By studying the cases of Syria, Libya, and Nagorno-Karabakh, we observe not only elements of geopolitical competition and cooperation but also that the combination of the two contradictory approaches in foreign affairs created new opportunities beneficial to the two sides. Russian-Turkish interactions are a unique case study in international relations and are conditioned by their geopolitical competition with the west, a fact that the war in Ukraine did not alter.
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| 3 |
ID:
156066
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| Summary/Abstract |
Andrey Volodin provides an overview of crisscrossing Russia–India investments and demonstrates that this is a relatively new phenomenon in the history of their relations. He also suggests some policy initiatives which could pave the way for increasing trade and enhancing the competitive advantages of both countries internationally.
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| 4 |
ID:
161083
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| Summary/Abstract |
DISAPPOINTMENTS caused by the lost chances to start a "new post-Cold War history" of world politics made counterfactual history the latest trend of historical studies. Alexey Arbatov has rightly written: "In the early 1990s, the U.S. had a unique historical chance to lead the creation of a new, multilateral world order together with other centers of power. However, it unwisely lost this chance" thus making wars, crises and misunderstandings between Russia and the West unavoidable.
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| 5 |
ID:
146298
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| Summary/Abstract |
EXPERTS increasingly often use maidan, the Persian for "open field," as the key word in describing today's geopolitical situation in Eurasia. The conflict in Ukraine has affected the geopolitical configurations in Central Asia, and has created new obstacles and challenges to the Eurasian integration project, a large-scale plan to build an economic alliance of Russia and several other former Soviet republics.
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| 6 |
ID:
184000
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| Summary/Abstract |
The authors address the essence and content of the regulatory and legal basis for strengthening Russia's defense security and preparing its population for defense. Measures are proposed for improving legislative enactments intended to regulate the process of developing and implementing a policy and strategy in Russia's defense security system that will ensure that the population is prepared for defense.
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