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Andrey Uglanov
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Kristian Coates Ulrichsen
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Lyubov Ulyanova
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Alexey Ulyukaev
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Frank Umbach
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Nandan Unnikrishnan
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Semyon Uralov
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Yulia Urozhaeva
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Brian Urquhart
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Ezgi Ustundag
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Anatoly Utkin
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Sergey Uyanaev
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Russia’s Victory, new Concert of Nations
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Sergey Karaganov, Elisabeth Hellenbroich -
Here’s Why U.S.-Russia Military Conflict Over Syria Is Looking More And More Likely
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Fyodor Lukyanov -
Russia, China and ‘Balance of Dependence’ in Greater Eurasia
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Glenn Diesen -
Defense Through Leadership: Turkey on the Eve of Its Constitutional Referendum
(1814)
Vladimir Avatkov -
Into the Unknown: U.S.-Russian Relations Unhinged
(1657)
Robert Legvold
Russia’s Victory, new Concert of Nations
Russia was resolved and would win, which it actually did by the beginning of 2016. Threats to tear its economy to tatters and organize regime change either through asphyxiating sanctions, organizing “a conspiracy of oligarchs” or popular discontent have been forgotten.
Here’s Why U.S.-Russia Military Conflict Over Syria Is Looking More And More Likely
To repair his abysmal approval rating, Trump is likely to further intervene in Syria, prompting a dangerous Russian response.
Should Moscow put a brake on rapprochement with Washington?
Three areas of cooperation with Russia outlined in a leaked U.S. State Department document might suffice initially for an amelioration of the currently dismal bilateral relationship. Yet, doubts persist that the Trump administration has enough dry powder to get a modest “reset” kick-started.
On the “Special” Nature of the Russia–Cyprus Relationship
Most Greek Cypriots bestow gratitude on Moscow, for its prolonged, consistent, and multi-layered protection of their Republic, through diplomatic, political, economic and “psychological” support.
Russia’s Allies and the Geopolitical Frontier in Eurasia
The risk of Russia’s involvement in low-intensity military conflicts has been growing since the early 2000s. Instability along many stretches of the border has forced Moscow to increase its military presence in the neighboring areas.
Defense Through Leadership: Turkey on the Eve of Its Constitutional Referendum
The April 16 referendum will focus on power distribution rather than institution building. In other words, the organizers saw it as an opportunity to expand the President’s powers and allow him to rule longer. In their turn, Turks perceived it as an institutional choice to contribute to the development of the state.
Turkey and Russia, Erdogan and Putin
By the summer of 2016, it had become relatively commonplace in Western policy circles to wonder if Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was following in the footsteps of Russian President Vladimir Putin, and, if so, how far down that path he would take Turkey.
The Need to Massage Egos: Status Politics as a Crucial Element of US-Russia Relations
Despite multiple official declarations of non-adversarial intentions issued by the United States and Russia over the past quarter-century, both sides have been unable to avoid repeated bouts of conflict escalation.