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Andrey Uglanov
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Kristian Coates Ulrichsen
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Mikhail Ulyanov
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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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IAEA Low Enriched Uranium Bank Launches in Kazakhstan
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Igor Ivanov -
The US Tests Europe for Strength
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Alexey Grivach -
The West’s Decadent Foreign Policy
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Chris Patten -
Turkey and the EU: Divergent Forever?
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Alexander Rahr -
From Liberal Globalisation to Economic Nationalism?
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David Lane
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.
Atlantic Drift: Russia and the U.S.-Europe Divide
Relations between Russia, Europe, and the United States are in flux as none is able or wants to maintain what it once had. An attempt to revive the Cold War paradigm has failed, and a new framework of relations has not formed. This state of uncertainty will most likely endure until each player achieves a measure of domestic stability.
Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO): Bridging the Conflict between Progress and Humanism
The perspective from a highly technical and science-based organization, gives a positive and hopeful outlook on what technological progress can contribute to the future of humanity.
Revolution, War and Empire
My aim in this piece is to look at the international context of the Russian Revolution and to assess its influence on the Revolution’s causes, course and consequences.
The Arctic In An Age Of Geopolitical Change: Assessment And Recommendations
Arctic remains one of the world’s last great, pristine and undeveloped areas. Equivalent to one-sixth of the world’s landmass, the region is home to just 4 million people. The region is rich in both renewable and non-renewable resources.
Great Power Interventions and the Future of Responsibility to Protect
It may often seem that a whole epoch has passed since the Kosovo Commission’s oft-cited conclusion that the NATO intervention into Yugoslavia in 1999 was “illegal, but legitimate”.
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.